davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-25
FOR SALE

HAMMOND TYPEWRITER. IN com
order, at SIS. Apply 10
WILLIAM VI. STITH.
gu -'-Il Chatham, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-25
HADN'T HEARD OF PROTOCOL.
Took His Chances, Though, and Sail
ed Into Ponce, Under Spanish Flag.

PONCE, PORTO RICO August "a
The coasting schooner Dolores flying the
Spanish flag. entered the harbor this
morning. Her captain was uncertain
whether a state of peace or war existed,
but decided to take his chances. The
Dolores,w not molested.
The Alamo, with supplies and clothing
for General Henry's men, sailed for
ArecibO, on the north coast Of Porto
Rico, this morning.
General Brooke is still awaiting his ere
dentials On their arrival he viii i'm
mediately leave for San Juan, troop OF
the Sixth Regular Cavalry acting as his
escort.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-25
FOR RENT.

THE RESIDENCE. No. 81 WEST
FRANKLIN street. Stable on tho prem .ss.
Z possession either September Isl OBJ Oe.0-
Der Isl. Apply 10 Mrs &. l.. TODD
au 7-Su&Thtf SO west Franklin sfr.lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-25

Husband Had to Undress and
Dress Wife Like a Baby.
Doctors Medicines Drove
Her Almost Crazy.
First Application CUTICURA
Gives Perfect Ease i'm Five
Minutes, and a Nights
Sound Sleep.

Ny hands were completely covered with
Eczema, and between my fingers the skin
was perfectly raw. had TO sit with both
hands held up, and away from the fire. Icould
get no ease night or day. 1 could not bear to
getwarm, itwould put me in rage OF itching.
Ny husband had to dress and undress me like
baby. The best physicians medicines gave
me no relief, and drove me almost crazy.
was advised to try CUTIcURA REMEDIES, and
did so, although my husband had togo twenty
miles to get them. As soon as he got back,
used the CUTIcURA (ointment), and fire min
utes after the first application tCas perfectly
easy, and slept soundly all that night. ALWAYS
keep CUTICCRA REMEDIES in my house now,
and recommend them to everybody, because
Of their wonderful effect
AGNES NJ. HARRIS, Push, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-25
WANTED.

100000 POUNDS SUMAC LEAVES AT
the Manchester Tannery and Sumac-N Wis
For price, &c, address
A. ID. SHOTWELI. e. co
au 20-lm Manchestar -;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-25

Z Ladies Black Leather Belts. lined and
stitched for u 1-2c., always &c.
Ladies' Leather Belts, our entire stock
of 50, rs, and Csc. Belts. any for BIC.
Ladies' Jewel Belts, were Ssc, for 17c.
each.
/ lot &c. Fans. selling for &c.
/ lot 1Oc. Fans, selling for &c.
CoLoRs. CoRD-EDGE, DOUBLE
FACE SATIN RIBBON, FOR 25c. A
s-inch All-silk Double-Face Satin Rib
bon for 17c. a yard Black only.
Browns Fgench Dressing for &c. bot
Browns Shoe Paste for &C. a box.
Large lot of Fine Toilet Soap for lie.
cake.
TWO ITEMS TO SHOW WHAT MEMS
FURNISHINGS DO.
Mems White Body Shirts, with inset
bosom of genuine Gamers French
percale, extra cuffs. Utica muslin, 29c.
each, a real csc. shirt.
A companion bargain:
Mems White Unlaundered Shirts, long
bosoms, thoroughly well made, a bet
ter shirt than most SOC. ones. 25c.
Last Seasons Carpets.
Among all the throng of new ones.
Last seasons ones for
HALF THEIR COST,
and the designs may suit you as we'll as
the new. The saving is worthy attention |
at once.
WOODENWARE.
Wood-Rim Flour Sleeves for Sc.
Understanding Coffee-Mills for 15c.
Bosom Boards for 15c.
3-Prong Oak Towel Racks for &c.
Folding Sewing Tables for soc.
Perforated Chair Seats, all sizes, for |
&c. each.
Wood Fibre Water Pals for Ice.
Wire Coat or Skirt Hangers for SC.
GLASSWARE.
Tin-Top Jelly Tumblers for iOc. a
dozen.
Imitation Cut-Glass Ice Tubs for 12c.
Fruit SAVERS for DC.
Large Flint-Glass Water Tankards for
19c.
Salt Dips, 6 for 4c.
Mason's sFruit Jars, pint size, 45c.
dozen: quarts, 5Sc. dozen.
Beautiful Cut-Pattern Glass Water
Tumblers, that were 75c. dozen, for
3 1-2c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-25

In execution of the above -merfl,-.s,
cree we the undersigned spec'a. r.r-'
sl1hers' appointed thereby shall of.rt.
sale at public auction. in front 81 H..
county courthouse, on '-i9
80 MONDAY. AUGUST %. rus
at u O'Clock NJ, tho aboyl-f.g..,.,
PROPERTY. '.Ila!
The farm contains 7ij acres mon.
less with a storehoUse and other Ir,..,.Lf
ments thereon, and adjoins the l.rt-
Miss Fancy Carter, O. Gatbri-ht ,r- PC
a. Booker and lies on the ChicE.il,
river, Whitel Oak swamp, and fb. -
county OF FOur-AIile road "''i-
TERMS; One fourth cash: bal.r., -.
SIX, twelve, and eighteen mortb. @
10 execute his negotiable 1,...
WIN interest added from day of ssle az
money is paid and a Conveyance G-5.-'i
by the court. '.-..,l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-25
August But Once a Year

and the brings could only be expected at this
time when large stocks have be distributed against buying
will and public need.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-25
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE Stp
FOR SALE.
HlGH-GRADE
WEST FRANKLIN-Sp. RpSTntvNcr

- NEAR MONROE PARK
Ftrst-class in all it's arnoint,,....
1 hree stories. Stone and brick. r1.,..
location. Detached. For special rs.s,-s
owner anxious 10 sell, even az H..
and Sl7.5OO will get il. '''''
). THOMPSON BROWN a co
au 23-eod3t liza Main co.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-25
1g!;!(o!iFE:N!!(9l
A rnrMrsnors HOSIERY SALE.

A TREMENDOUS HOSIERY SALE.
Nothing IS to be withheld. The most
costly at half tseir cost. The most rare
prices on the cheaper sorts.
IS dozen Ladies' Finest Tan Fancy Drop
stitch Hose. pure Isle thread were
$50, now l9c. pair.
Csc Black SILK Plated Hose, Rchelieu
ribbed, now q l-2c. pair.
The Finest Black lngrained Isle Hose,
We're SOC. now 33c. pair.
Solid Black French Isle Rembrandt
Ribbed 81 lie Hose now 25c. pair.
Solid Black 40-Gauge Imported Hose,
Hermsdorf dye, 3jc. GRADS. l5c. pair:
Misses Tan Fine Ribbed, 35c. Imported
Hose. all sizes. 17c. pair.
Misses Tan Richclieu Ribbed Imported
Hose. II l-2c. pair. from 80 l-3c.
Ladies' Fancy Scotch Imported Hose,
late effects, 80 ones. now 5c. pair.
Children's Solid Black Fine Ribbed;
Seamless. all sizes up 20 3 IL, special
for to-day's selling. &c. pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-25
ROLIER TOP DESKS rpo.
LII sAFEs. ORGANS. sEcppsp LION
AUCTION sALEs-Eu,.,.n

WHEN REAL ESTATE IS sofn -.
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT -, 80 IHt
DAB YEAR ARE TO BE PAN ', ~.
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND TTssoo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-25
Belvin e. AIonteiro

William II. Clarke.
decree of the Circuit Court ~ IT,
county, entered on tho 10th dag NJ ,'.'1
1881 w J-l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-25
AUCTION sALEs-rh,, -
WHEN REAL ESTATE Is sou -
Taxes FOR THE CURRENT ,Ihs
OAR YEAR ARE 70 BE pAfn a- ~.
KA HTnr gY THE VENDOR AND g

by George w. Mayo. Auctioo.-. -
30 east Broad street f'
The record-union., 1898-08-21
THE SACRAMENTO, SUNDAY, AUGUST 81 sss

tiyna when scenery and accessories con-
sisted merely of a canvas, on Whicn
was written the scene intended to be
indicated y What we want, and
what you, my friend. seem to have un-
derstood is Shakespeare as he is.
Rut if in a volume l consider all
sunpressions or illustrations of the orig
inal a sacrilege, / am not precisely of
vour opinion with regard to the stage
presentation of the plays. For in
stance. the frequent changes of scene
are impracticable. Then, look at the
PLAYERS scene in Hamlet 1t charms
the reader. but it's presentation on the
stage retards the action"
X
The return Of Kate Terry to the Lon
don stage has called forth all sorts of
pleasurable "reminiscences from her
surviving admirers of thirty or thirty
five years ago. One of them. gives the
following account of her first London
triumph: 1T was memorable night
at the ST. James Theater, in 1852, when
Kate Terry made her first London sue
cess. Some of the boys of the old
brigade still live to record it Horace
Wigan had adapted for Miss Herbert,
the fair lessee of the theater, version
of Sardou's Nos Intimes, which he
called Friends or Foes the play now
better known by the Bancroft version
of Peril In the cast were Miss Her.
bert, George Vining, Mrs. Frank Mat
thews, w H. Stephens. Fred Dewar,
as the doctor, and the still juvenile and
irrepressible Fred Charles4 Kate Terry
played the ingenue part, or 'seconda
DONNA but she was the understudy for
Miss Herbert in the character of Mrs.
Union One night Miss Herbert fell
ill. This was Kate Terry's chance. She
electrified the house Tom Taylor was
naturally in the front, for he was de-
voted to the Terry family, and the next
morning there was a paean IN the
Times with the kind permission OF
John Oxenford, who was also glad OF
an understudy. From that moment the
career of the young and attractive
actress was fairly started. She was
the romantic heroine in all Fechter
greatest successes at the Lyceum. VINO
shall ever forget her as Blanche de
Nevers in the Dukes Motto, or the
loved one in Bel Demonio'? And then
came the Olympic period, next a short
season at the Adelphi, and at last fare
we'll and marriage"
The record-union., 1898-08-21
UNIFORMS OF SOLDIERS.
Austrian Gray is the Least Fatal
Color.

THE criticisms of the new summer
uniforms for the army, and especially
against the canvas uniform designed by
General Miles," explained an army Ofi-
Ger to a Star" reporter, ARE nearly
all made in ignorance of facts and re-
quirements in the case. Nearly every
thing in connection with the army has
been reduced to cold statistics, and it
is these that govern such matters rath-
er than theories. The ideal uniform
should be suitable for the season and
the place and circumstances under
which it is worn. The color should be
that which mostly resembles that Of
dried grass, SO that soldiers wearing
it should be as little in evidence as pos
sible. The red and glaring uniforms of
the British soldier of years ago have
been entirely discarded by that Govern
ment for the reason that it too clearly
indicated the wearer to an enemy. 1t
proved to be the most fatal color that
has yet been devised. On the other
hand, statistics prove that the Austrian
gray is the least fatal. Where seven
teen soldiers wearing the British red
fell by the bullets of an enemy, only
seven who wore rife green, six and a
half who wore brown. and five who
wore the Austrian blush gray fell. Gen.
Robert E. Lee, who made an tnvestiga-
ton into this matter when he was in
charge of West Point before the War
OF the Rebellion, made a report in fav-
or of gray as the color for uniforms,
and ever since then the cadets at West
Point have worn uniforms of that color
It was also for this same reason that
General Lee adopted the gray -colored
uniform for the Confederate army The
crack regiments of the country, the
Seventh Regiment of New York, the
Fifth Regiment of Maryland, and 9TH
ers, wore gray uniforms before the war
in consequence of General Lees report
There is no doubt that soldiers are hit
in battle according to the color of their
uniform. In the last war the Union
cause lost many men who would
not have been lost had the uniform
been less decided in color. The dark
blue uniforms worn by officers the first
two years of the war We're especially
fatal as they gave sharpshooters an
easy way to distinguish officers. 1t is
needless to say that the dark blue was
very generally discarded by officers be-
fore the war was over especially for
real engagement uniform AIRY ooloc
will do for parades, practice and the
like, but when it comes to fighting that
which makes the soldier least conspic
ucus is the least fatal for war. The
new canvas uniform affords less oppor-
tunities to an enemy than any other
which has ever been designed and from
a distance an approaching army can
hardly be distinguished by the naked
eye, because the color is so allied to
that Of the dried grass over which the
army IS marching. Washington Star.
Try McMorry's 45c tea. ISL N.
The record-union., 1898-08-21

General Michael Sheridan Won his
spurs as a Captain Of cavalry. He is
known in the army as a thorough sol
dier and is popular as we'll as able. He
was appointed a Brigadier General at
the opening of the present hostilities.
He fought in the civil war as the chief
aid to his renowned brother, and learn
ed military tactics from him. He is
graduate of West Point, and while not
one Of the brightest of his class, he
was one of the most thorough. Though
brusque and at times severe, he is pop
ular with the men in his command, and
is one of the officers who is doing much
to guide the movements of the soldiers
in the right direction.
The record-union., 1898-08-21
A Bad Attack.

THE bedbugs are awful at my place" /"
said the lurid lunatic. 'sThey got into
the springs of my watch and stopped
it,
How did they get into the watch?"
asked the man who bites.
Through the tick said the lunatic.
Then he laughed, ha! ha!-New York
World.
The record-union., 1898-08-21
GEN. MICHAEL SHERIDAN.
Won His Spurs as a Captain OF
Cavalry.

The people Of our country have
known so we'll by reputation General
Phil Sheridan that they may have
overlooked the presence in the army
of Michael Sheridan, his younger
brother. These two soldiers have made
the name Of Sheridan stand for martial
ability
The record-union., 1898-08-21
E1UDYAN

THERE REMEDY THAT
1t does the work and often in a from this
if be
i to
a
place
rid shaking limbs,
The record-union., 1898-08-21
HUDYAN DOES The WORK.

The decline of remedies
hat Have care find that be cured To-
the chance OF your
while become in mind as
Nel body? there thing and thing
Despair,
asking If is too good 10
will testimony of Few hous
Do begin to look at
mind HUDYAN CURES
The record-union., 1898-08-21

Try McMorry's Goo unco1ored Japan
tea; E. B, tea. roc; G. P. tea, S5c; P. F.
Japan tea, soc: 531 NJ street.
The record-union., 1898-08-21

From the Anglo-R Russian: Though
the Russian Government is seeking to
pust the British wherever it can. Eng
The record-union., 1898-08-21

Here is a paragraph apropos Of the
song from Croker's edition of BoswelIs s
Life of Johnson: Boswell, in his
visit to Corsica, says that the Corsi-
cans requested him to sing them an
English song, and he sang them
Hearts of Oak" Never did I see men
so delighted with a song as the Corsi-
cans were with Hearts of Oak 'Cuore
di ouercot cried they, Bravo, Inglese!
1t was quite a joyous riot. / fancied
myself TO be a recruiting sea officer. l
fancied all my chorus Of Corsicans
aboard the British fleet"
The record-union., 1898-08-21

The impression gained from witness
ing representations Of nine-tenths of
the Irish characters, so-called, now seen
upon the stage, is that the Irish as
nation are physical curios, mental alb
surdities and social incompetents. They
are a libel upon the natural intelligence,
large heartedness and quick wit Of
race which has fairly, as race, won
an equal place with that occupied by
any people on the earth. The Irish as
they really are, are quite like any other
rational human beings, except, perhaps,
they are more intense in their loves,
their loyalty, their ambitions and de-
Termination.
The record-union., 1898-08-21

Try McMorry's 45c tea. ISL NJ.
The record-union., 1898-08-21

could perform his simple duty; and.
| friends, they lay there, each man at his
| post, until the little duty of each was
| performed.
| UNDER CONTINUOUS FIRE.
And I may tell you that five out of
| the seven torpedoes that were attached
| to the ship had been shot away, the
| steering gear had also been shot away,
and the projectiles that were being
hurled at us came more as a continu-
! Gus stream than as individual project
lies. Yet those "jackies'' lay there with
| out moving each one ready to do his
| duty as he had been instructed. Then
again. when the duty was done and the
| boys had assembled at the rendezvous
on the quarterback when the vessel be-
gan to sink slowly, because there were
only two remaining torpedoes of the
seven, the other five and the starboard
quarter anchor having been shot away
to be exploded to sink the ship, the
sailors remained there without stirring
For ten minutes the group stood there,
amid perfect rain of horizontal fire
from the enemys vessels in the harbor
and from the batteries, when it was
only a question of death in the next
proiectile or the next. or the next, or
else of being struck with some of the
fragments, They stood quietly on the
deck grinding underneath them.
4 SIMPLE ORDER.
This simple order was given mo
man Move until further orders If
there was.ever moment when the or
/ der "sauve cui peut''---every man for
himself, jump overheard. get away
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11
GOVERNMENT REPORT

WASHINGTON, May 10.-The Nav Returns
~ .ne statistician Of the department Of
agriculture show the acreage In winter wbaet
10 De OF per cent greater than rho ocr1ase
ms! .a year, the comparison being not with
the acreage harvested in 1897 but with ,bat
sown IN the fall of 1896 There Is an in
crease OF 20 per cent in Kansas a more M
Tess marked increase in every Eastern and
every southern state, and some Increase on
the Pacific coast. The large expansion thus
INDICATED is to some extent set of by a de-
crease OF z per cent in Indiana, per cent
IN ONO, IL per cent in Iowa, 13 per cent In
Missouri and 16 per cent Illinois.
Inc average condition of winter wheat ia
SOD against SO.2 on May l OF last year.
In the nine states, with one million acres
or upwards in this product, the average areas
follow Kansas, los; Pennsylvania, &c; Mich
lgan and Tennessee, each So; Missouri So;
indiana, 81; Illinois, Sc; Ohio, so, and Cali,
iornla, 26 Correspondents agree in report
ing the crop of California to be one of thu
smallest ever raised in the state. On tia
other hand the crop of Kansas bids fair 10
be the largest in its history
The average condition of winter rye ia az
as compared with So on May / of last wear
The average condition Of meadows is s29
against 93.4 on May of last year. The ay-
erage condition Of spring pasture is 912
against 1874 at the corresponding date IN
1891 the proportion of spring blowing usually
done by May l is 1913 per cent of the whoIs
amount the proportion done this year by that
date Is 72.4, against 61.9 last year. Among
the states In which blowing is unusually adj
vanced are Iowa, Nebraska, Wisconsin. Min
nesota and North Dakota. 1t is DELAYED in
South Dakota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
GRAIN GOSSIP.

Gossip by private wire to c. H. F. Smith
& Co., St. Paul, members of the New York
stock exchange and Chicago board of trade.
The agricultural department makes world g
GOO blu less than in 1896, 1892, 600, 900 blu less
than in 1895 and 462, 600, 600 bu less than 1894.
London-Wheat off coast nothing4 on pas
sage. sellers advance Of 1@2; corn, off coast,
nothing doing, on passage sellers and BUYERS
apart, I'D to Is. Paris-Wheat and -four firm !;
10c higher; May -four, 25c higher; September
December flour, loo higher. French country
markets firm.
BRADSTREET'S AVAILABLE.
NEW YORK, May 10.-Special dispatches to
in available supplies: Wheat United States
and Canada, east of the Rockies decrease
1913, 900 bu; afoat and in Europe decrease.
100000 bu; worlds supply, total decrease,
5.913 900 bu.
Corn, United States and Canada, east of
the Rockies, decrease, 2,142,O0O bu Oats
United States and Canada, east of the
ly revisions and heavy clearances for Rus
sian ports).
Among the more important reductions are
decreases of 239, 900 blu at storage points in
Manitoba and Ontario; $4,000 blu at Milwau-
kee private elevators; 1901 900 blu at Galveston :
$1,000 blu at Port Huron, and $4,000 blu at
Minneapolis private elevators The only gain
not otherwise reported Is the increase of
147, 900 blu at New Orleans. The combined
stocks of wheat held at Portland Or and
Tacoma and Seattle show a gain of 240 900
blu for the week.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, May 10.-Flour-Receipts. 81
4'S bbls; exports, 17.744 bbls; market unset
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11

lively weak hands. This would he sourc.
OF weakness to the market should anv littIs
setDacK occur In our naval Operations and
would cause severe break"
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK, May 10-Eyenine poe,,s
don financial cablegram: The sfock mar LoH.
!,s were quiet but good today. The SET
saeneHt showed a small account but money
i ia were maintained. Contangoes on Amer
leans were to per cent, except on Mil
wauhee q ST. Paul. which was scare. for
ueHVery, large blocks of 1t having been re-
cehtiy shipped to New York. The tone Of
tne markets was generally good notabIv IN,
Americans. The inquiry for gold has mo- no.
mentarily ceased the Bank OF England
Ing the only buyer. Spain is said to be buy
ing silver. ~ 1'
NEW YORK MONEY.
NEW YORK, May 10-Money on call firm
2@3 per cent, last loan, Der cent Prin,.
mercantile paper, 546 per cent. Sterline
exchange easier, with actual business In
bankers bills at s4.S41k@4.S4A for demand.
anu at $4.SlA@4.81k for sixty days Posted
sat a $482 and &.85R. Commercial bills
$1.eohsp4.a. Silver certificates, 56ca5sXe'
Bar silver, 66asc; Mexican dollars. 45c
BANK CLEARINGS.
st. Paul, 1858, 1855.
minneapolis. S2,697,55
Chicago, $22, 3O7, 500
TREASURY STATEMENT
WASHINGTON. May 1O.-Today's statemo,,
Oh the condition Of the treasure shny..
AvailaDle cash balance, $2133 gold "a
serve. s1SO.32s, 261 so'a TO-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11

tied and nominal with buyers and sellers
entirely out of line; Minnesota patents $3.50
OILS. Wheat-Receipts, 259, 900 bu; exports,
2S6,721 bu spot, firm; No. red, $1.93h f..
0. b.; afloat to arrive, nominal; options 5Rc
higher on May. but 4A@61ac lower on other
months; No. 2 red. May, s1.S0@1.91; closed
H.S1; July, 81. 19A@1 S1% ;closed $1S2 Corn
Receipts, 116,025 blu; exports, 37S,S1S bu; spot
weak; No. 2, 41Ac; options, 1%@1kc lower;
May, 40Q41c; closed, 40c; July 40ss@42ec;
closed, 50ssc. Oats-Receipts 434 400 blu; ex-
ports, $3.50 bu; spot, dull; No. 2, SEC; No.
2 white, 3S@SS1sc: options, lie net decline;
May closed Csc.
ST. LOUIS, May 10.-Wheat lower and
wild; No. red cash elevator $780, track,
$1.30@1. 35; May, $1.32@1.40; July $1.0S; Sep
TENDER, Csc; December, s5kc; No. hard
cash, $1.2O Corn lower; No. 2 cash, 34hc;
May, 34Ac, nominal; July, 349sc; Septem-
Der, S5c: Oats lower; No. 2 cash. $50; track.
SS1zc; May, SS1kc; July, 261sc.
MILWAUKEE,.
MILWAUKEE,, May. 10.-Flour strong.
Wheat irregular; No. 1 northern. nominal
No. 2 northern. $1.37 July. $1.45; Septem-
Der, 9S%c. Oats lower; 33h@34c. Rye weak
err; No. l. 73c. Barley higher No. 2, 54c; sam
pie, 4s@53hc.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL. May 1O.-Closing: Wheat
steady, 1%@3d higher, the latter in July;
May, lis 7Ad; July, lis 2Ad; September, IS
sgd; December, rs AID. Corn steady, 40
SD lower; May, As; July. IS 11ssd; Septem-
Der. IS 11ssd.