davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-09-19

soc and 75c garments. five
styles of which are illustrat-
ed above. Others include lace
trimmed gow0s in three
styles, embroidery trimmed
skirts In four styles, uui-
bfelIa drawers in three styles,
French shape corset covers
bargains for tomorrow's call
ers.
The times., 1897-09-19

CT 90 pair for Spun Silk Hose.
y 10 representing the various
Highland clans; also Novelty Plaids, the
outcome Of later day French skill and
taste.
The times., 1897-09-19

&c g Igiss92 Fsa56sr BE- bassF 9F ofss aat aas
Coat Racks with Ten-plns, lined ana
Vanished Knife Boxes, etc. etc.
The times., 1897-09-19

f1e for Children's School Hose,
LOU better than ever for the price
The double soles, heels and toes are
almost hole proof. Medium weight for
girls, in sizes to 1-2. Heavier for
boys, in sizes 6 10 1-2. Two pairs
for 25c.
The times., 1897-09-19

no. dozen instead or 81 80 for
J6G the all-linen bleached DAM
ask napkins. A thousand dozen mere
a week since, now only a few hundreds
remain. Hurry
The times., 1897-09-19

Inste4d OF roc for Crochet
Bed SpFsaas 5 in Marseilles
The AehiBley tariff will
I Spreads retail at even more
The times., 1897-09-19

Ina Instead of 25c for choice
JU OF Fancy Baskets, Self
Wrnging MGps, hgni-wcight Pals aud
other articles usually fetailed al z5c.
The times., 1897-09-19

I y 90 pair instead of So for
Do. 30 la California Wool Blan-
aets, weighing . IL pounds, looking
Is good as the niurs expensive ones.
The times., 1897-09-19

/, Instead Of 5Oc for Covered
! A Sd Slfters, strongly made;
IL any size can or barrel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
FUNERAL OF MISS HERBERT.
Large and Distinguished Gathering
I'm Attendance.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., December r.
IMPRESSIVE funeral services were held
this afternoon over the remains OF Miss
Leila Herbert, daughter of ex-Secretary
Herbert. whose tragic death yesterday
shocked both the Capital and the country.
The services were held at st. Andrew s
Episcopal church and were conducted
by the Rev. DR.. Perry
A large and distinguished gatherlhs
was in attendance. The floral offerings
were magnificent and completely hid the
black-cloth casket containing the re-
mains The casket bears a heavy silver
Mate. with the name of the lamented
Young lady. the date of her birth, and
death. 60
The honorary pall-bearers were sena-
tors Pettus. Of Alabama, and Morgan, OF
Alabama. DR.. ]. l.. NJ. Curry, Secretary
of-the-Navy Long, Paymaster-Generai
Stewart. of the navy; Chief-Naval-Con-
structor Hichborn, Charles b. Bell Colo
mel Winthrop, Admiral Ramsay, and Cap
tain Charles O'Neill, of the navy.
The active pall-bearers were Lieutenant
Gilmore, Of the army; Mr.. Il. A. Shaver
Mr.. l.. A. Finney, Mr.. II. II. Clark, Rep
resentative Blowman, Of Alabama; Mr..
John w. Wright and Lieutenant Souther-
land, of the navy.
The services were conducted according
10 the rites of the Episcopal Church.
The choir sang, LEAD, Kindly Light, "
and Nearer, My God. to Thee" Justice
White of the Supreme Court, and many
persons prominent in army and navy
and diplomatic and social circles were
present.
This evening the remains were taken
TO Montgomery, Ala, where they will be
inferred on Friday. beside Mrs. Herbert.
Secretary Herbert and Mr.. Micou, his
son-in-law, accompanied the remains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
RING sCoRCHED AGAIN.
Cherry Leaf, Backed from 20 to 10
Z to 4, Wins Easily.

NEW ORLEANS. December 2.-The
ring was scorched again to-day, Cherry
Leaf, the winner of the last race, being
backed from 20 TO TO 5 to l, and winning
easily. In the other races only one IA
vorite, Glenmoyne. won.
The weather was threatening and the
track fast.
The Audubon Handicap, at mile, and
Of 81 900 value was the feature OF the
card. though much OF the interest In the
event was lost by the withdrawal OF Re-
quital.
The attendance was good and the bet
ting lively. Summarizes:
First race-six furlongs-Glenmoyne 4
10 81 won, Hibernia Queen q 10 ! and 7
To q second Tom Elmore Q5 to y third.
Time, lis 3-S.
Second race-six furlongs-Pontet Canet
@ to ID won, Ben Frost d5 10 1 and TO
ID second George y. Cox q 10 81 third.
Time, 1a71-2. Jack Donahue fell and
broke a leg.
Third race-Audubon Handicap. one
mile-Harry Duke g to y won. Balk Line
as to and to u second, Mazarine q 10
81 third. Time, la.
Fourth race-six and a half furlongs-
Trepoia & TO u won, Liewanna go to ]
and 1s to u second, Reel g to u third.
Time. lbs IL.
Fifth race-selling, mile and an eighth
Cherry Leaf g to u won, Charina (e to
and 2 to 81 second, Mamie LIS Sister
q to ID third. Time. / :5S 3-4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
Tobacco Seed for Distribution.

Richmond, Va, December Y, 1877.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
In order to give the tobacco-growers OF
Virginia, and especially to reintroduce
the production of tobacco in the Tide
water section, L have received from Gene
raj Fitz. Lee few pounds OF the hnest
Vuelto Abajo Habana tobacco seed,
which / desire TO distribute in time to
secure early plants for early planting.
Last year, on account of the late receipt
of seed and the drought, the experiments
made were not a success, but l am salts
fed an early planting and good season
will secure the large product per acre
which this tobacco makes in Cuba, and
that the skill of our planters will secure
proper color and fragrance in the end.
Parties willing TO experiment in earnest,
under directions furnished as to cultiva-
ton, &C., will, by addressing this de-
partment, receive a teaspoonful of seed
by mail. which in Cuba will plant 800
hills. THOMAS WHITEHEAD
Commissioner of Agriculture.
p. S.-Country papers will accommodate
their people who may desire to get seed
by calling attention to this notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES.
No Christmas Presents for Office
Seekers.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., December T.
Especial. )-There were large number OF
callers at the White House to-day, prin-
cipally consisting of office-seekers. but
there were no Virginians in the crowd,
and the President had very few Christ
mas plums of the kind wanted to ais
pense. Outgoing trains are. packed with
officials and other temporary residents
here. who are off to their homes to spend
the holidays. The hotels, however, ap-
pear TO be doing well.
Hon. George Shackeford, of Orange,
Va. who has been here on legal business
with the Internal Revenue Department,
left for home yesterday, well SATISFIED
with the result of his visit AS counsel
for a large number of clients charger
with violation of the revenue laws, he
succeeded, after eloquent and ehectlVe
pleading in each case, in having all OF
the cases disposed of in the most lenient
manor consistent with the rules OF the
department. Some of the cases were dis
missed. and in others merely nominal
fine was imposed
PERSONAL. -
Messrs. r. A. Taylor and Charles Potts'
two Well-known Richmond railroad OH
cials. who have been North on business
nassed through to-day, quite hurriedly.
50 as to be at home in good time ana
shape to enjoy the holidays.
MIR Melville Courtney, of Richmond
was IN the city to-day on business.
Hon. Lee S. Overman, of Salisbury, N
G. ex-Speaker of the North Caroiliia
House of Representatives, is in the cry
stopping at the National. lie prealcts
n sweeping Democratic victory III Norln
Carolina next fan. :.
w. a. Huddleston, Richmond Ha' l.
at the National. W.
and A. j. Lyman, OF AsheVllle' NJ ~ "i'
at the wellington. q,
ATrs.J c. Bell. North Carolina; Mrs. +,
ID Grim. Hot Springs, n. c.; ID. c. Ran
dolph w. NJ. Fisher, Virginia; >. +
WoodaI. Charlotte, n. c.; j. Z. Jenrles
Warrenton, Va; r. II. Fleming, Lynch'
burg. Va.-the st. James.
]. c. Taylor, King George county, va
the American.
Ex-senator Eppa Hunton, OF virginia
is at the Normandie.
Mrs. Il. Il. Barr and daughter, Nlr'
einia. ]. w. Mallett, University OF Nlr'
einio: ]. ]. Gray, Norfolk. Va; G. f
Towle. Portsmouth, Va; w. IL. ROD
bins. Richmond-the Raleigh.
A. S. Stipe, Winston, n. C.-the Ard
more.
Ex-Congressman F. II. Woodward o.
Wilson. n. c.; John r. Macmurdo, OF
Richmond: John T.. Pettyjohn, of Lynch
| burg. Va; w. G.. Crenshaw, Jr., Of Rich
mond. and III. II. Downing, of Front
Royal, are at the Metropolitan.
POSTAL.
Among the fourth-class postmaster
commissioned December 10Th were the fol
lowing: Martha Norman, Dobson, n. c.
n money-order office; Zollicoffer FOuville
Falls, n. c.; Varah Graham, Garner, N
c.; Robert II. Bradshaw, Herrell, n. G..
Italia +. Condor, Holly Springs, n. c.
Ed. S. Coates, Pratt, n. c.; Rufus q
Iivesay, Corners Rock, Va; w. Franz
Myers, Mount Clinton, Va; Ada G. Jud
kns. Plasterburg, Va.
WESTEL WILLOUGHBY DEAD.
Judge Westel Wllloughby, of the Vir
ginia Court of Appeals in Reconstruction
| times, died here yesterday evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
EVANS-PENN.
A Pretty Marriage in Reidsville,
North Carolina.

REIDsvILLE, n. c.. December 2.-
(special)-Mr. Charles N. Evans, cashier
of the Bank of Reidsville, and Miss Kitty
May Penn. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank r. Penn, were united in marriage
at the first Presbyterian church tonight
at $50 o'clock. After the ceremony the
bridal party repaired to the residence OF
the brides parents, where an elaborate
reception was given. Mr. Evans and
bride left here tonight on the VeStibule
train for an extended northern tour. The
attendants were Misses Annie Sloan, or
winston and Annie Staples, maids OF
honor. with G. A. Penn and II. G. Evans;
Miss Barnes Penn, Of Danville, with
Francis Womack; Miss Emmie Galloway
with Rucker Penn, Of Danville; MISS
Emily Evans with j. +. Warrington; Miss
Annie billiard, of Spencer, with Dr. j. g.
Walton Messrs. j. w. Arlington, Jefr
Penn, r. G.. Vaughn, and :. Z. Penn
acted as ushers. The bride was dressed
in white satin and carried a white prayer
book. The maids of honor wore white
organizes over pink silk, with white car
nations, and the bridesmaids white or
candies over white silk, and carried pink
carnations
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23

routes to advance the claims OF their re-
spective sections.
The Spokane Chamber Of Commerce mas
sent here Frederic X. Marvin, an ener-
getic newspaper-man OF that town, as its
representative. TO urge the superior Ia
cilities of the overland route northwaru
from Spokane. This is the old telegraph
route, laid down by the agents OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company years
ago, when they sought TO run telegraph
line to Boring Strait. Mr.. Marvin mas
stated to the War Department that the
route is still clear that through the dense
northern forests there Is a trail 100 Ieet
broad, affording easy passage for drat.
animals, and that the feasibility OF the
route I'm winter is shown by the fact thaI
for many years IL has been traverseu W
numerous trappers and prospectors' WINE
the absence Of heavy grades insures me
capacity OF animals TO carry large lohus'
Secretary Alger is asked TO delegate
some of the army officers near SPOKANE
to report upon the advantages oil the
route
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23

tered his store. and with dynamite pew
open his safe. securing seycral huhureu
dollars in cash and checks. amounting 70
over n thousand dollars About thres
years ago his store was again eh,e'eu
and about one hundred dollars worth Oh
clothing and other goods were stolen.
The merchants here are thinking o.
clubbing together and employing night
Waterman during the holidays
Mr.. w. A. Roberts. principal OF the pun
lie school at this place, viii close ms
school on Friday until after the holidays
Several OF the young men OF the place
will give an oyster supper on friu"y
night, the 2ith instant.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Redo will give party on
Monday night. the 9th. in honor OF her
daughter, Miss Mary Neal, who is pupil
of the State Normal School, OF Farm
VILE. Va, and who will be at home TO
spend the holidays.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
Empty Stockings.

(Ellen Manly. In Ladies' Home Journal)
., mothers in homes that are happy
Where Christmas comes laden with
cheer,
Where the children are dreaming already
OF the merriest day In the year.
AS you gather your darlings around you
And tell them the STORY OF Old
Remember the homes that are dreaEyi
Remember the hearts that are coldi
And, thanking the love that has dowers2
you
With all that is dearest and best.
Give freely, that from your abundance
Some bare little life may be blessed!
o, go where the stockings hang empty
Where Christmas is naught but a name.
And glve-for the love OF the Christ-chiidl
Twas to seek such as these that He
came.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
RECIPROCITY NEGOTIATIONS.
Those with Germany and France at
"a StnndstiIl.

WASHINGTON, December 2.-The re-
ciprocity negotiations between the United
States and Germany are practically sus-
pended. They never got beyond the initial
stage. There appears to have been Will
ingness on the part of both governments
to look into the subject but the inquiry
did not develop any prospect or malerlal
concessions on either side. The articles
on which reciprocity agreement can De
made are produced in France, and not in
Germany. The utmost extent of a reci-
procity treaty between the United states
and Germany under the present law
would be a 20 per cent reduction of duty
on certain agreed-upon German pro-
ducts.
Germany is chiefly concerned about
sugar, but the 20 per cent reduction IN
duty permitted under the Dingley law, IL
Is said. would be of Insignificant conse-
Quence Moreover some doubt has arisen
as to whether any concessions on this ar
ticIe would be granted by the united
States. in view of the tendency toward
building up the American sugar trade, as
against that of bounty-paying nations.
Ii was thought that the advent OF the
new German Ambassador, DR.. Won Hone
ben. would give an impetus to the nego-
tiations, and perhaps result in the con-
clusion of q treaty, but on the contrary
the subject has lapsed, and neither gov
eminent is showing any anxiety to urge
the matter to conclusion.
The negotiations with France are SINH
larlv AT a standstill, owing 10 the course
of The French Government In raising the
duties on lard and other American pro-
ducts.
The reciprocity negotiations with Great
Britain as to the British West Indies are
proceeding slowly, but an agreement Is
not expected in the near future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
PETERSBURG.
A Very Pretty Home Wedding-High
Price for Tobacco.


PETERSBURG, VA, December q
Especial --There was q brilliant and very
beautiful home wedding at $50 O'Clock
tonight at the residence of Mr.. "A. ,,
Reinach (he brides father, on Adams
street. when Miss Florence Reinach- was
united I'm marriage TO Mr.. Emanuel Ed
ward Frank. of New York city. RABBI
A. Tyor, pastor Of the synagogue mere
oficiated. The parlors were handsomely
decorated in white and green, palms.
smilax, and chrysanthemums, ana pre-
sented a very attractive scene. me
bride. who is an exceedingly popular
Young lady, looked very pretty in her
gown OF white satin Duchesse, trimmed
with point and Duchesse lace, and orange
blossoms. Her bridal veil was piI'leu
with a diamond sunburst, the gift OF the
groom. She carried bouquet OF While
violets and white Bible.
The maids Of honor were MISS Bertle
Frank sister Of the groom, and Miss
Fannie Reinach, sister of the brlde MISS
Frank wore white Duchesse point lace.
Misc Reinach was attired in white nous
seline de sole. over white satin. Both
carried brides roses. Mr. Samuel Reinach
acted as best man.
The groom is the New York agent OF
the Al lean Chemical Company, Oh
Philadelphia, and is a gentleman OF
prominence. A..
Among the guests present were Mrs.
Rachel Frank, OF New York, mother OF
the groom; Miss Wertheimer OF Pine
Bluff. Ark: Miss Edith Rice, OF New
York; Mr.. Ellyson Harvey, OF Richmond
and others. A reception followed the mar
rage. The bridal trip will embrace Ola
Point and Niagara Falls. Mr.. and MIS-
Frank will reside In New York.
HIGHEST PRICE YET.
At Oaks warehouse to-day, Mr.. a. q.
NJ. Martin sold for Mr.. Thomas Allen' OF
| Iunenburg county, lot Of tobacco Tor
$40 per hundred. 1t was lot OF hnely-
assorted dark wrappers, and was pur'
chased for a New York firm Ihe safes
AT the warehouses this week have becn
very large, and representatives OF norlh-
ern firms have purchased freely The
contractor for the Italian Government
attended the sales to-day.
GENERAL NEWS.
Our people are complaining of the
tramp nuisance. The number OF these
people visiting our city this season Is uh-
usually large, and housekeepers are otten
bothered by their frequent applications
for aid. In some instances they nave
been known TO enter houses ana make
demands. instead of requests
Mr.. James Young, a prominent youne
insurance man of Louisville, who has
been visiting old friends here, left foi
| home to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
North Carolina Invalid bonds.

RALEIGH, n. c., December 22-(Spe-
cial)- gentleman here, who has for
years dealt I'm bonds, says the Supreme
Courts decision as 10 the Stanly county
bonds will doubtless vitiate numbers or
county and some town bonds Ex-Chief-
Justice Shepard, who was interviewed
about this matter, says this decision fol-
lows that of two years ago by the Su-
preme Court in the case Of the Union
Bank of Richmond against the town OF
oxford, and that any bonds issued under
acts where the legislative journals do
not show the yeas and nays on three
separate days are invalid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
STRONGLY ANTI-BRITIsH.
Russian Press Comment on the situ-
atiOn In China.


ST. PETERSBURG, December PIN a
strongly anti-British article to-day, the
Novosti says:
'In consequence OF the pretension OF
England to compensate herself for the
Russian occupation OF Port Arthur by the
acquisition or Port Hamilton or Laza-
ref. and In view OF the possibility OF the
disturbing action OF Japan. Europe
stands on the brink of grave diplomatic
complications.
1T is, therefore, well TO recall that re-
Enforcement OF the German squadron in
the Pacific permits Russia, France, and
Germany to effectively prevent a disturb
ance Of the balance of power between
these three Powers on the one hand. and
Great Britain and Japan on the other.
such as might be produced by violent
seizures OF territory"
In conclusion. the Novosti expresses
the hope that the isolation OF Great
Britain in regard 10 the other united
Powers win paralyze her action suffi-
ciently to permit the preservation OF
peace from the dangers threatening it at
the present moment"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
Wilhelm md His Eastern Neighbor

BERLIN, December 22.-Emperor VIII
liam, while visiting Grandenz yesterday
evening, said to the Burgomaster:
my solicitude for your town aims at
seeing 1t more fully equipped as a
fortress, in order that 1t may be able to
withstand any pressure in the future
l hope, however, that this may neye<
happen, for our eastern neighbor Is
dear. loyal friend of mine and has the
same political views as myself"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
wEyLER AGAINST AUTONOMY PLAN
says Spain VIII Lose Cuba III IL Per-
sists In 1t.

MADRID, December 22.-General Wey-
Ter, in an interview just published, is
quoted as declaring formally that there
IS no hope OF the success OF autonomy.
and asserting that the insurrection will
continue furiously.
The General is also quoted as saying
that IL the Spanish Government persists
I'm autonomy Spain will lose Cuba In a
few months.
In conclusion, General Weyler said he
opposed the dissolution Of the Chamber
until the government renowned its policy
of giving Cuba an autonomous form OF
government.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
Emporla Mention.

EMPORIA, VA, December 22.-(Special)
ON Yesterday the Clerk Of the court is
sued three marriage licenses, and to-day
issued two. Notwithstanding the hard
times, the matrimonial markets keeps
up fairly well.
Mr.. w. A. Fentress, Of Norfolk was
here to-day, interested in case before
a Justice of the peace, in which the At
lantic and Danville railway is party.
License was issued to-day fop the mar
rage OF Mr.. Thomas w. Braswell and
Miss Irene Virginia Lynch. The mar
rage will take place tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
The Alliance at Home Again.

NEW YORK, December 22.-The United
States training-ship Alliance passed in at
Sandy Hook early to-day. This finishes
long cruise for the Alliance. She left
Newport, r. l., June 26th, with full
complement of apprentices, and the first
port visited was Southampton where she
arrived July 9th after which she pro-
ceeded to Cherbourg. Gibraltar, Madeira,
the Azores. and St. Thomas, in the west
Indies, and spent short time in each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
THE GULL LAW.
Want q better Observance of It
Difficulty in the Way.

sToRMoNT. VA. December 22.-(Spe-
tiai.)--A petition of seventeen oyster buy
trs and others came before Judge Gar-
nett's court to-day, at saluda, asking for
q better observance Of the Gull law. The
petition sets forth the fact that the pres
mt number OF inspectors cannot. by any
possibility. enforce the law which fact
teens 20 be generally conceded, but the
present inspectors showed that a greater
pumber of inspectors would so diminish
The pay that no one could AFFORD TO work
Tor the compensation that a longer di-
Fision OF the funds would require, and
this would practically do away with the
Inspectors altogether. The Judge dis
missed the case until the next inspectors
seport shall be heard AT the March terra.
Very little other business was transacted,
ind the court adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23

included in the official visible-supply
statement. are the increase OF $4,000
bushels Of wheat at Manitoba points, and
at Fort William and Keewatin. in On
tario; 5000 bushels in Cleveland, $500
at Galveston, and 1900 each at Akron
and Joliet.
The important decreases include 2l5,OOO
bushels at Northwestern interior ele-
vators and 10000 bushels at New Or
leans
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
killed by a Railroad Train.

LURAY, VA, December 22.-(Special)-
Henry McAllister, an aged citizen of this
place, was killed this afternoon on the
Norfolk and Western railroad, inside OF
the corporation, by an express train going
south. The engineer says that he saw
the man coming toward the train walking
on the outside os the track, and when in
about 80 feet of the engine he suddenly
started across the track, and was struck
and instantly killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
n.mocratic victory in boston.

BOSTON, December 22.--Complete ana
revised returns from the 19l voting pre-
cincts of this city show that Mayor Jo-
slab Quincy Democrat was reelected
yesterday by plurality of 4.OlS votes. Mr..
Quincy received 1000 votes Edwin u.
Curtis Republican). 1891; Thomas Riley
bryan DemocraO, 2,SA. and David Cold
stein Socialist Labor, ST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
THE CEREAL SUPPLIES.
Wheat, Corn, and Oats--Figures Re-
ported to Brndstreers.

NEW YORK. December Especial
cable and telegraphlc dispatches to Brad
streets. covering the principal points OF
accumulation. Indicate the following
changes in available supplies last Satur-
day. as compared with the preceding
Saturday:
Wheat-United States and Canada, east
of Rocky Mountains. Liverpool corn
trade news" increased, 1.o53.0oo bushels;
afioat and In European channels. worlds
supply, total increase. 10S3.o00 bushels.
Corn-United States and Canada, east
Of Rocky Mountains, decrease. $4,000
bushels.
Oats-United States and Canada. east
OF Rocky Mountains. decrease, l,S66,oo0
bushels.
Among the more important increases
reported to Bradstreet's this week, not