davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
THE POWER BEHIND CHICA.
COS VICE INVESTIGATION.

"Jim" Leary, the owner of the most
famous gambling house in Chicago, was
for years and years d cynic. Reforms
came and went, but Gey left Leary
untouched, still Going Business at the
same palatial, club-like tand, in the
same fragrant way; and Leary could
boast that he had survived them all
without being subject to a single
honest raid" No wonder he Looked upon
reiormers with amusement. y
Now, with gentle irony, he offers to
sell his steel.walled building to the
city at the bargain price OF 100000. He
is down and out, and admits it, and has
no hope of getting on his feet again.
The trouble in the past has been
The Washington times., 1911-12-02

OF commissions and reports OF numer-
Gus committees Of investigation.
Important Questions.
The appropriation measures presen,
an important question. and 30 does the
question Of legislation with reference
TO the Panama canal. The trouble with
Russia over the passport question IL
certain to be In the foreground The
question OF legislation to regulate the
cold storage business also will be up
Aiaskan legislation and the conserva.
tion problems will be considered. an viii
the repeal OF the law whereby paper
and pulp are admitted free from Can
ada. Other important matters include
the Sims bill for repeal Of the law es.
tablishing the Court Of Commerce, anti.
injunction and other labor measures: re-
urement and pension LEGISLATION for
government clerks: establishment Of q
Department Of Health.
IT 10 generally believed that the reso-
luton for direct election of Senators
VIII 90 through, and chances for the
ar6itratton treaties are considered fair.
Inc oiinculty with the direct cleo
tions measure 10 in the Bristow amend
ment which provides for Federal con-
trol OF Senatorial elections.
Among the Reports>
Foremost In the list Of reports to be
submitted by committees are those Of
the Stanley Steel committee: the Moss
committee. which looked into the Wiley
charges: the various committees which
have probed into the conduct of de-
partments; and the Hardwick Sugar
copoL,ittee.
Sach matters as whether a president
pro temrore will be elected In the
Senate, the Stanley Littleton row, ami
whether Champ Clark is a bigger influ-
ence In House affairs than Oscar I'm
dsrwood. Will lend spice to Congress
sional l'fe. Socially. too. It is expected
tc be brilliant season, and the aInbi-
ttous wives OF Congressman will lead
them q merry chase
Much will deoend on the Hou.e
Deino.ratic caucus. which will meet
soon and decide what legislation Il will
pash forward. Anything that does not
set the sanction Of the caucus viii
stnnd a slim show. A great deal of at
tention VIII be given tO appropriations
democrats hope to demonstrate they
are not 30 lavish Of public funds az the
Republicans.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
Easily Won the Prize Over
All Contestants in French
Beauty Contest.
EVEN CLEOPATRA
HAD ONE OF THEM
Grace LaRue and Grace Williams,
Stage Favorites, Blessed With
Snub Nasal Appendages.

Cheer up. II your nose il q pug. You
are in fashion.
From Paris, whore the styles come
from. contest was conducted recently
IN one of the art ateliers. A Jury COM
posed Of artists. soulptors. critics, and
poets decided that Mile. Du Marcy had
the most beautiful nose in France.
And Mile. Du Marcy's nose IL a pug.
over there they call It by the more
beautiful name Of retrousse. but II ID
plain pug nose. or snub nose. whichever
you choose to call It. In the beauty
contest 1t easily won first prize over
Grecian. Roman. and other forms.
Cleopatra the Owner
Of q Pug Nose.
And on top OF this news comes still
more comfort for the girl whose face
lacks the classic outlines that onoe
were necessary to facial perfection.
Cleopatra had a snub nose. That nose
decided the destiny OF the world. Per-
haps Helen OF Troy and the Queen OF
sheba also had pug noses. though his
tory In these cases Is not as authentic
as In the case OF Cleopatra. Cominr
down to more modern times, mahy of
the famous beauties of the present day
have pug noses.
Grace LaRue, who Is closing a week's
engagement In the Belasco Theater, In
the possessor of q retrousse nose. Miss
Grace Williams. formerly a member of
the Art Students League. or New York.
who 10 now playing in the role of De-
stree In "The Pink Lady," which comes
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
Easy to Scare Wall
Street, Says Munsey's

Wall Street has a scare a day."
writes Charles K. Van Loan In The
Munsey for December. "becuse Wall
street Is nervous. The brokers, the
small spec,Aletors who are engaged In
the laudabie undertaking OF expanding
q toothpick into Telegraph pole: the
clerks. the sidewalk solons. loafers,
and curbstone detectives. from whom
most of these rumors spring and by
whom they are circulated, are trying to
watch too many big deals at one and
the same time. No man can have an
egg in every basket that Is gong around
ard remain calm and unrufhed; II Is
against human nature"
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
SING SING VETERAN "PAR.
DONED FROM HOME"

1t was a pathetic reply which
"Paddy" Herman made to the war
den of Sing Sing \when that func-
tionary brought him pardon. The
veteran of the famous srison turned
to him with look of help>ssness and
pity and asked what he wasto do in
his old age, pardoned from tn only
home he knew.
A quarter of a century had elapsd
since the day he was sent there for d
murder he was charged with having
committed in Brooklyn. At first the
death sentence had been imposed, ant
this was afterward comsauted to life
imprisonment. During all the inter
vening years he had been a mode
4 prisoner. He had never broken a rule
He was trusted as no life prisoner hat
4 ever been trusted before. .
The great world outside, the rang
and freedom of which he once sighe,
for in vain, had gradually changed un
der the touch of time. The friends O
his youth had grown to maturity, live,
their lives, and passed away. Industr,
and ingenuity had called into beinl
comforts and improvements of whicI
3 he had never dreamed. The publ
men with whose names he had bee
familiar had passed their ephemers
hour in the forum and gone their wa
to dusty death. In the old haunt
there was none to e,te for him and
The names he loved to hear
Had been carved for many a year
On the tomb,
He we'll might ask what he was I
do with spardon which took him frol
his home-the only one he knew.
And yet the Pathos which the ca,
of Paddy Herman excites is, aft,
all but secondary to that excited !
the thought that man in whom the
was so much of good should hay
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
Lecturer Predicts
ltaly's Defeat in War

Predicting the ultimate defeat of Italy
In the war she is now waging against
Turkey. Arthur Stanley Riggs, traveller
and author. ina lecture last night be-
fore the Natiynal Geographic Society,
pointed out Italy's alleged weak points
In the conflict The splendid Reputation
the Italian milton has made, Mr.. Riggs
believes, will be lost in this war, The
lecture was Eiven in the afternoon, and
was repeatef at night In the auditorium
o: the new Masonic Temple.
Italy Of Today" was the subject
OF the address,. Hundreds of coiored
lantern slt1es we're used in illustratine
the lectu1t, and a moving picture ma.
chine assSted In this work; Mr.. Riggs,
the best known points In that country
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
Exhibition Cars to
Accompany Governors

In eonnection with the special train OF
the Western governors, who viii be en-
tertained here by . joint committee OF
The Chamber Of Commerce and Beard OF
Trade. there are fve exhibit cals con-
talning samples of the products of the
Western States.
lie while In Washington, The ira In
Is the donation OF Louis w. Hill, presi-
dent OF the Great Northern railway,
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

take effect February 2s, 1912 after
more than thirty-eight years service.
Capt. CHARLES H. DANFORTH, Six
!eehth Infantry. relieved from Ba-
ton Rouge, La, to New Orleans, La.
as inspector-instructor Of the organ
ICED militia OF Louisiana.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
Man Killed by Train.

WILMINGTON Del. Dec. 2.-Pbibn
Ewing. OF Philadelphia. a foreman In
the blacksmith department of the BALD
win locomotive works. near Chastsr
Pa. was instantly killed last night hy
q train ON the Pennsylvania railroad.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
NAVY.

Captain H. o. DUNS. to special duty
Navy Department. Washington, ID. {.
Bureau of Yards and Docks, Decem-
Der 30. 1911. to Isthmian canal zone.
Boatswain II, N. HUxFORD, to navy
yard. Norfolk, Va.
Chief Machinist @. CROFTON, detach-
ed Montana. December s, 1911, TO
-, Nome and wait orders.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
I1rpyEMENTs OF VESSELS.

Arrived Nanshan. at Hankow; wheel.
ing. at Puerto Plata; Arethusa, at
Key West; Cyclops, at Norfolk;
I, Shanghai. =
sailed Mon Afghan. from Hampton Roads
for Charleston: Dolphin, Mayhower,
from New York for washington;
ton Roads; Oregon. from San Fran
disco for Bremerton: Yorktown. FROM
6aa Juan del Bur for la Libertad.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
Amuseme,ts.


National-Ethel Barrymore In .0rhe
Witness for the Defence" 2:l5 and s:l5
p. m.
Belasco-Grace LaRue in Betsy" 2:l5
ana S:l5 p. m.
Columbia-Eisie Ferguson IN .'The First
Lady of the Land" 2:l5 and S:l5 o. m,
Academy-"our New Minister" 2:15 and
S:l5 p, m.
Chase's-Florentlne Grand Opera Com
and s:l5 D. m.
casino-vaudeville. to s. and to 1890
Cosmos-Continuous vaudeville.
Imperial-Vaudeville, 2:l5 and S:l5 %. m.
Gayety-'The Taxi Girls" 2:15 and s:i5
p. m.
Lyeeum-"The Imperials." i:l5 and s:l5
Majsstic-Pante's Inferno" afternoon
Afesde."Mutt and Jeff" and other at
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
What's on the Program in
Washinqton TODAY

Fair under auspices Of King David
Lodge. No. Is, F. A. A. NJ. Masonic
Meeting of the Maine Association. 8.
. p m,
Christmas bazaar of the Indoor Outdoor
Club, Y. w. c. A.
MSsting OF the Biological Society of
Washington Cosmos Club, o. M.
meeting of Cation Washington, No. 1,
l, q o. F., drh and social session, to-
ter, Princeton &umni Association.
Hotel Continental, $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02

With two washingtonian IN addition
tc W. Morgan Shuster. endangered by
TIE war perils Of Persia. the interna-
tional troubles in the Far East arc
brought very close to Capital residents
That was a most unique experience in
Z the history OF the Government when
Thomas Harrison, q clerk In the Navy
Department. asked that his salary be
cut $500 year-with proportionately less
responsibility.
II all the southerners would come into
the Southern Society. 1t would be in q
position to carry on itstgood worry with
even greater efficiency than in ths past.
which Is saying good deal. '7-l'--
Mrs. Mary J. Hosack. OF q street,
gave a stranger s2S.75 to invest in coal
at $5.75 O ton. The stranger and money
have disappeared. But who will blame
. woman for risking money on a bar
gain like coal at S5.75 q ten?
Did you notice that there was an
appreciable amount Of extra illumina-
tion In Georgetown last night? The
price of gas has been reduced 40 cents,
and 1t was only proper that the event
be celebrated. o.,
The Commercial Club may vet be
the means of bringing the Chamber
Of Commerce and Board Of Trade to-
gether. 1t is at least serving admir-
ably as neutral ground for the Joint
committee to entertain the eleven
Western governors.
srs, H.
trict of Columbia Bankers Association
by the Washington Stock Exchange,
whose committee has just made the
necessary preparations, promises to be
one Of the most elegant in the history
Of Washington. and around the board
will be gathered many of her most
sterling citizens.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
NOVEMBER CIRCULATION.
The number Of complete and perfect copies
q The Wsshington Times printed daily dur

Total for the month. .ls2s, 81
Daily average for the month. ........ 60.ss9
The The net total circulation OF The Washington
Times ldaily) during the month Of November
WAS LIN, ,b1. all copies left over and re-
turned peinf eliminated. This number, when
divided by. eS. the number Of days Of publi-
cation, shows the net daily average for Mo-
vefnber to have been lae7a
Sunday. as
The number Of complete and perfect copies
~ The washington Times printed Sundays
lows. 10
az 6bl l1e......,....,l6A2
u...............A4.na se......"......4Sns rs
Total for the month. .................. .1S2. t20
Sunday average for the month. <6,eU
Tho net total circulation Of The Washington
SSimes !sundayl during the month nth OF Novem;
returned by agents being eliminated. This
number. when divided BY I. the number Of
Sundays, during November, shows the net
Sunday average for November to have
been S7095.
Entered at the Postoffice at washington.
ID. c.. as second cla@ matter.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER Q. 1911.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
ALEXANDRIA LODGE
TO ENTERTAIN AOST
/. Of VISITORS TONIGHT
Seven Hundred Expected to
:. Be Present at State Class
Initiation. ,
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. DEC a

Everything is in readiness for the rc-
ception OF delegates to the State class
initiation OF the Order Fraternal
Americans to bo held in Amory Hall
this evening. at which It 10 expected
that nearly seven hundred members
Will be present Three special trains
over the Washington-V Virginia railway
have been chartered, on which will ar.
rive members from Mt. Vernon, Reno,
Andrew jackson. Anacostia. and Star
spangled Banner Councils, Of Washing
ton. accompanied by band Of sixteen
Members viii assemble in the hall at
business will proceed to King and
Pay ne streets, where the waslijnRtun
delegation will be received. Headed BY
the band. they will then march to the
hall for the ceremonial exercises.
The degree team. made up of mem.
bers from MOI folk. Alexandria, and
BERKELEY chapters, will then confer the
degrees uron u large class of candi-
In accordance with the State presI-
dents proclamation. special THANH sgiv-
Ing services will be held tomorrow
morning at the First Baptist Church,
cred by the Rev. W. F. watson. y. d..
Sunday evening. similar services will
be held in Washington.
-
Funeral services sor Prof. John q.
Biackburn. who died near Chariottes-
Paul's Episcopal Church at 80 O'CLOCK
this morning. the Rev. p. Parker Phil
lips, rector OF the church, officiating.
Inssrment was at st. Paul's. Cemetery.
shortly after the close Of the civil
war Prot. Blackburn opened the Po-
tomae Academy. a school for boys, in
this city. This was continued until two
years ago.
About twenty-five members of Beth
any Methodist Church left this morning
Tor Baltimore. where they will attend
the funeral services for the Rev. w. Nj
Poisal, the pastor.
Final ARRANGEMENTS for the institution
OF Prinee William Lodge at Manassas
by Potomac Lodge OF Odd Fellows OF
this city will be made at special meet
ing to be held by that organization
large gathering. including many
guests from Washington, attended the
annual Thanksgiving dance given BY
Ine II alexandria German Club, at the
Elks' Hall last evening
The Washington times., 1911-12-02

II there seems to be q feeling OF
gloom throughout Turner and saenger-
sund circles 1t may be set down to the
shortage in the sauerkraut crop,
The Washington times., 1911-12-02

In connection with the question Of
readjustment Of assessments on real
estate. Il 10 worth while considering the
question OF true coneidera tions.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02

If Governor Mann should carry out
his intention to suppress horse racing
Virginia would seem further from many
Washingtonians than just across the
river. -
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
SATURDAY, DECEMBER Q. 1911.

Col. Arthur e: Randle nay have lost
. good opportunity to buy In his own
railroad at low figure by having the
auction sale postponed.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02

Final ARRANGEMENTS for the institution
of Prince william Lodge at Mansaaes
by Potomac Lodge OF Odd Fellows OF
this city will be made at a special meet
ing to be held by that organization
next Thursday.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02

About twenty-five members of Beth
any Methodist Church left this morning
ior baltimore. where they will attend
the funeral services for the Rev. w NJ
Poisal, the pastor. ~
The Washington times., 1911-12-02

large gathering. including many
guests from Washington, attended the
annual ann Thanksgiying dance, given BY
Elks' Hall last evening, S
The Washington times., 1911-12-02

The number Of complete and perfect copies
q The Washington Times printed Sundays
during the month Of November was - fol-
The Washington times., 1911-12-02

OF commissions and reports OF num<
GUS committees of inyeafi IA tion
The Washington times., 1911-12-02

Total for the month. ................ .1s2 tSe
Sunday average for the month. +6.eo7
The Washington times., 1911-12-02

With two Washingtonians.- IN addition
tc W. Morgan Shuster, endangered by
tie war perils Of Persia. the interna-
tional troubles in the Far East arc
brought very close to Capital residents.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02

II all the southerners would come into
the Soathern Society. It would be in q
position to carry on itslsOod worry with
which is saying q good deal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-07
MOTHER IS FINED FOR
ATTACK ON DAUGHTER
Mrs. Henry KOpp Prosecuted on
Charge of Assault and Battery
Wife Abandonment Case.

Mrs. Henry Kopp was fined 50
and costs by Justice Clarence J.
Schroeder on charge of assault and
battery. The woman was arrested
on d warrant sworn out by her
daughter, Mrs. Florence Smith.
Kopp, the husband, was arrested also
but the charge as to him was dis
missed
L. l. Sheppard was arrested by
Constable Simon Goldberg yesterday
afternoon on a warrant sworn out
by his wife, Mrs. Christine Shep-
hard in the court - Justice Clarence
J. Schroeder Sheppard IS char ged
with wife aband0np eIt. 1t is claim
81 that he removed the HOT sehold
goods from the Sheppard home
March 90 and left his wife ami
child without protection or means of
support.
RIB" Olson was bound over to
the grand jury last night by Justice
P. II. Wells under bonds of $500, De
cause. It is claimed, he threatened to
beat up John B. Johnson. Olson
was unable to furnish bonds and
went to jail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-07

ney H B. Betty, of Davenport arrlV-
ed yesterday afternoon from Daven-
port, and in behalf of the Law En-
forcement league of Muscatine, filed
a motion with the clerk of the dis
trict court petitioning that the court
recommit Otto Seidlitz to jail. 1t is
declared in the motion that the bail on
which the former local liquor dealer is
out is now void, having been so held
by the supreme court. Mr.. Seidlitz,
it will be remembered, was more than
a year ago sentenced to serve three
months Imprisonment in the county
jail and the league is now putting
forth an effort to force him to serve
out his time. Seidlitz is at the pres
ent time operating a saloon in Rock
Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The low that was yesterday over II
1nois has moved 10 northern New En-
gland and another area Of low pres
sure this morning overlies the west
gulf sections and the eastern Rocky
mountain slope. These disturbances
have caused rain or snow in the Ohio
and Mississippi valleys and the lake
region and in the territory from New
Mexico northward to Montana High
pressures and fair, cool weather now
prevail in the central valleys and the
lake region and on the north Pacific
coast and in the extreme northern
Rocky mountain districts. On account
of the low air pressure to the south
westward, unsettled weather. with
rain or snow tonight or Saturday and
warmer tonight, is indicated for this
vicinity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-07
TEMPLE HEADS PRESSMEN
Tri-City Union Elects Moline Man
President at Annual Meet.


President at Annual Meet.
Tri-City Printing Freshmen and
Assistants union, No SO, held its
annual meeting in Industrial hall
Rock Island, and elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year:
President-Ralph A. Temple, Mo-
line.
Vice President--Edward Grimm,
Moline.
Business Agent and Treasurer
Charles Reagan. Rock Island.
Recording Secretary-C Charles F.
Huthmaker, Rock Island
Sergeant-at-arms - Albert Held,
Moline.
Trustees-Thomas Journey. Rock
Island; NJ. Hammerly, Rock Island,
and V. Hodges, Moline
Thomas Woods of Davenport was
elected delegate to the national con-
vention in Hale Springs. Tenn.
Charles Reagan is the alternate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-07
GAMBLERS PULL WEAPONS
Two Players in Davenport Resort De-
tect Marked Cards.

4 Greek gambling house at 307
East Second street, Davenport, was
raided last night by the police and
the proprietor, Pete Steretoulous,
and two inmates, were caught in the
net. The two inmates, both of whom
are Greeks, had been fleeced out of
$50, when they discovered that they
were playing with marked cards. They
pulled guns and threatened to clean
out the place. when the police appear
ed and put a quietus on the affair.
Pete was fined $50 and costs and the
two others SO each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-07
TOday's Market Quotations

break in the American markets yester-
day caused realizing at the opening;
values were u 10 % lower. Later there
was further realizing and prices lost
an additional Is TO z. The general
market was weak as a result of shorts
being satisfied and with the larger
shipments from Argentine and Austria
liam and our forecast of larger worlds
shipments this week. together with
milder weather in the United Kingdom
and Germany, led to speculative realiz-
ing. There was some demand from
the continent as the result of a large
percentage of shipments being direct
ed there. Spots market was easy and
sharply lower. At 100 p. N. the mar
ket was weak, = TO = lower.
Corn was 4 lower on weakness in
wheat and the fact that the American
good spot trade and the firmness in
that market
Chicago Cash.
Wheat-No. 2 r S512 a S619, No. 8 r
SASS. No. . INV S5R as, No 8 INV
S4GS6. No. ! ms 9412 q 9S, No. . MS 90
a 81. No. ms 92G96, No s SSG9412.
No. S S6@94, VIC S2G91, durum So
6S6.
Corn-No. 2 4734 a 4S1z. No. . ' 4s6
4s11. No. . Y 4ST4S1z, No. 3 476471a,
No. 3 W 47d 47la. No. 3 V 47i4 64T&4,
No. / 4514 n IS. No. + " 4512 q as. No.
y 45I a 1914. Sym 40G4211. sgy 41044.
Oats-No W 32d 2219. No. 8 W 3114
a 80, No. W 3O12 al, standard 31la
1924.
Wheat opened Is lower; closed q TO
= lower.
Corn opened 3 lower; closed s
lower
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-07

to have good speaker or two. and
to have other attractive numbers on
the program. The banquet will be
an open one, and the men of the
church and their friends will be in
vited to help make it a success. The
membership Of the club includes the
younger men of the church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-07

LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
April 7.-Following are the quota
tons on the local market today:
Live Poultry-Old hens, 10c; springs
l6c pound; ducks, 1sc pound; geese,
loc pound; turkeys 1Sc pound.
Fresh eggs, tic.
Potatoes. per bushel 5oc.
Butter. dairy 24c; creamery 26c.
Lard, 12c.
Onions, SOC.
Feed aed Fuel
Corn, per bushel, soc.
Oats, &c.
Wheat, S5c
Forage - Timothy hay, s14 to SIG;
Glover hay. SIS.
Coal-Lump, per bushel, 15c; slack.
10c.
Wood-$4.50 per load.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-07
Carriers Theatre Guests.

The management of the Colonial
moving picture theatre is entertaining
the newspaper carriers and news boys
of the city at the afternoon and night
performances today. The boys will be
admitted free either this afternoon or
tonight. The pictures that are being
shown are THE Conqueror" and Reds
Conquest"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-07

BOARD OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS
Wheat.
May. $50. S7i4, S47s. 81.
July. S47s. SOS. S4Fs, S5Ss
September, So, SOS, So, S5&4.
Corn.
May, AN. 4Sas 471z, 4SA.
July, 1915. 1874. 40. 1855
September, 80 81, sos, 5O7s.
Oats.
May, 500, 30&4. 30ls. Boss
July. 3O9s. 3O7s. 3O1a, 3O7s.
September, Boss 81, 3O1z, 3oA.
Pa"k.
May. 1900. 1920. 1900. 1920.
July, 1850. 1892. 1872, 1892.
Lard
May. 7.95. 1877 795, 7.97.
July. 500. sos. 500, sos.
September. sos. $40, sos, $40.
Ribs.
May, s.45, $50. S.45. $50.
July. sos. $40. 500. $40.
September, 7.95. 500, 7.95. 7.s7.
GRAIN MARKET.
Liverpool Grain.
Liverpool, April Wheat: The late