davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
weekend guests OF Miss Theodosia

weekend guests OF Miss lheOOOSia
Markell.
Miss Helen Taft and Mrs. Herbert
Wadsworth. of Washington, will ar
rive in Warrenton Sunday. and will
be with Mrs. Edward Carter, at
Carter Hall for some time.
c. Fairfax Gaines has returned to
Warrenton. after an absence OF sew
eral months spent in Washington.
Mrs Mabel T. Putnam and Capt.
Putnam. L. $. NJ. c.. reached War
renton THE week and later went to
Mrs. Putnam's home in Jeffersonton.
Mrs. Putnam has been In the Phil
ippines for several years wish Cap
tain Putnam, who has been stationed
there.
Miss Corbin, OF New York State, is
guest OF Mrs. w. Newton Collins.
on Winchester street.
William II. Gaines, Jr., OF Alexan
dria county, spent the past weekend
in Warrenton with Colonel and Mrs.
Grenville Gaines. +
Miss Davis. OF Manassas, Va, was
recent guest OF her brother, Eu-
gene Davis. at Mrs. w. A. Carriers.
Mrs. Ellen Rush, Of Shepherds
town. w. Va, Is guest OF Mrs. NJ.
w. Strother.
Mrc, NJ. NJ. Green was recent WIS.,
itor to Washington
Miss Malcolm, of Newport, II. L.:
Mrs. Fuller and MIR. and Mrs. Bell.
or Washington. were among the re-
cent visitors to Carter Hall.
The Misses Thompson, students at
the Fauquier Institute. spent several
days in Washington lately with Chap
lain and Mrs. Frank Thompson. of
the Naval Training Station, North
Chicago. Ill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
WARRENTON

WARRENTON, VA, April 81
Mr.. and Mrs. John Latham, OF
Richmond. are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Turner.
Mrs. William c. Hayes. returned
Sunday from Philadelphia. where
she has been for several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. !. Maule.
Mr.. James Maxheimer and Mast
er Chester Maxheimer have re-
turned home, after a visit to Mrs.
Rupp, In Baltimore.
Lieutenant William Eberlie, U. s.
8. Mayfower. spent the past week
end in Warrenton with friends.
Paymaster Little. U. 8. 8. May
flower: MISS Elizabeth Wilbur. and
Mr.. d. d.. Dodge, are gueats OF Miss
Kitty Belt. on Culpeper street.
Miss Catherine Sowsrs and Will
lam 8. Sewers spent several days in
Washington this week.
Miss Lulu Markell and Miss Hull
dab Helnss. q Wagningtoas Iere
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

/ Greensboro. n. c., spent several days
this week with relatives In Gordons-
VILE and Louisa.
f. X. Roads and family. of Ar
vonia. have been spending the week
at the home of Mrs. Reads parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Doyell. near
town.
Mrs. Virgie Downin has been spend
sdng the week in Huntington, w. Va,
called there by the illness Of Mrs.
Frank J. Saunders. who has since
died.
John Goodwin. of Washington,
spent several days this week with
his mother. Mrs. Emily Goodwin. in
town.
DR.. Isaac Curd was Louisa visitor
Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
CHILBORNE

Especial 20 The Richmond Nirslniap)
CHILBORNE, VA, April 2T.---Judge
r. c. Jackson delivered "A literary ad-
dress at the High School Commence
ment this afternoon at o'clock and
nr Neighbcrs, president OF Suffers
College. will preach the baccalaureate
sermon Sunday morning In the Meth
adist church.
James Duncan returned Tuesday
from Meadow View.
Mrs James Prichett. OF Rural Re-
treat was a guest OF friends this week
An epi6e nate of measles has spread
ever the country ard many have been
seriously III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
LOUIS BLER|0T
VISITS AMERICA
FIRST MAN TO CROSS ENGLISH
CHANNEL IN AERoPLANE NOW
A BUILDER.

NEW YORK. April e7.--Louis Bleriot.
the first man to fly across the Ensish
channel In an aeroplane. and Mrs,
Bleriot arrived here~pn their hrst WISH
to this country. They came with the
Champiain committee from France. and
will return May %.
Mr. Blertot salt he was manufactur-
Ing acceptance now and not giving eN-
hibition .iights personally. He has sold
more than ESQ machines to the French
and Italian governments.
He said France leads the world IN
aviation and there would be more
Frenchmen In the international meet
next June In the Paris 10 rekins
fi~ht than representatives. from other
nations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
White Goods

PAJAMA CLOTH, yard wide; used rs
for underwear. Celebration price, yard. J4C
CURTAIN MUSLIN. yard wide, in dots,
stripes and jacquard designs Celebration e
price, yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. JAG
WHITE LINENE, a very beautiful fabric for
waists, and one that launders just like linen. 1t
is the same quality that We have frequently sold
for II lie; comes in lengths to II yards. C1
Celebration price, yard. .............. O2c
FINE MERCERIZED JACOUARDS. the
same quality that has been sold all over Rich
mond for 25c; pretty new figured designs. 1c
Celebration price, yard ..........,..... i DC
WHITE LAWN-We shall sell 1000 yards OF
fine quality that sells at 7 l-2c Ceebra- A
ton price will be, yard. ............ &c
71-2c WHITE POPLIN, suitable for skirts,
dresses and childrens wear, and so much OIL
in demand. Celebration price, yard C2c
FRENCH BATISTE, fine quality, As inches
wide; in lengths up to Is yards. Cele- 81
bration price, yard. Observation-Disclosures. xZ2c
ENGLISH LONGCLOTH that always sells
at &c; full yard wide Marked at the sur z
prise price for celebration day, yard. $50. DC
Linens
COTTON CRASH, full bleached. 03
Celebration prlce, yard. ............ LAC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
KING GEORGE

KING GEORGE. VA. April 81
A surprise party was given to Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Dickinson andtheir
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

BLEACHED DAMASK, yard wide; our usual
SC quality in various lengths up to 20 e
yards. Celebration price, yard ... DC
TABLE OILCLOTH. in white and colors; the
regular 25c quality Celebration price, re
yard Observation-Disclosures. i DC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
Donnestics

PERCALES. yard wide, in variety Of new
and pretty designs; some Of them suitable for
house dresses They are the same kind you have
paid l0c and II 1-2c for. Celebration price, e
HEAVY ROUND THREAD BLEACHED
SHEETING. full 81 inches wide, Cele- IN
bration price, yard ..,.,.,.......,.... &c
ANDROSCOGCIN COTTON-We have two
cases for this sale. 1t il 80 inches wide. and
owing to the demand there will be for it we are
obliged to limit each purchase to 20 ~
yards. Celebration price, yard ,....... 62c
DRESS GINGHAMS, the quality that you
usually pay l0c for. Celebration price, c3
l5c GALATEAS. in all the most ~
wanted styles. Celebration price, yard. V4c
UNBLEACHED COTTON. about 1000 ~
yards This lot will be sold at, yard. y. Csc
FIGURED LAWNS AND BATISTE, in va
rous makes and kinds; the lOc and II 1-2c quail
ties, and all this seasons goods. Ceebra- r
ton price. yard Observation-Disclosures. &c
UNBLEACHED sHEETING. is yards
wide. and quality that you always pay 1c
25c for Celebration price, yard lOc
SHIFTING PONCEES, the kind that you
would pay $l.5O to $500 for in ready-made
waists They are also suitable for mems shirts.
Usual selling price 25c, full mercerized I 81
Celebration price, yard. ......... LAC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
House FURNISHINGS

Glass Water Bottles or Pitchers, 75c ones
White China Bowls and Pitchers SOC
lO-piece Toilet Sets, decorated; first
time In the history of China $500
White China Dinner Plates, per dozen soc
Cups and Saucers, thin china, each . SC
25c Decorated Meat Dishes. ... Ice
Imported Fancy Decorated Salad Bowls,
that are BARGAIN at 25c. Celebra-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

BATH TOWELS. size 2lx54, heavy weight,
and the most absorbing bath towel known ex-
tremely substantial. Celebration price, I "a
eacn '..-#-..'... .'..... w
TABLE NAPKINS will be sold Monday I
At, each ..'....-.....-.. ......--... ~
BLEACHED DAMASK, "a inches %
wide. Celebration price, yard ...... ZZc
HONEY COMB TOWELS. size 1896 .
inches. Celebration price, each. ..... &C
DAMASK TABLECLOTHS, size 54x72
inches; usually sold at Soc. Celebration 30
price ............ ..'.-.''.-.. SOS
TURKEY RED TABLE DAMASK, the same
quality that is sold here and everywhere I 81
for Zoe and zoe. Celebration price, yard. i Z2c
ALL PURE TABLE LINEN, silver cream
bleached heavy and substantial; at Al
ALL PURE LINEN TABLE LINEN. bleach
cd, 20 inches wide, the 81 90 grade, at cn
TABLE NAPKINS, full dinner size Instead
Of sl.00 they will be sold Monday at, per *
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
Bedding

BLEACHED PILLOW CASES-It is the un-
loading stock Of certain mill; the usual q
IL l-2c quality Celebration price. 80. Oc
45c BLEACHED DOUBLE BED
SHEETS. scanned. Celebration price, C6
each .....t..-....- y. AOC
PEPPERELL SHEETS, full slx9O inches; one
of the most reliable sheets made. You know
the regular price is 69e. Celebration An
prise, each ................. -. 4Jc
BED PILLOWS. covered with feather 0C
proof ticking. Celebration price, each. ZOc
BABY BLANKETS-Shipp US by the mill
specially for this sale; pink or blue Dor
ders. Instead Of 25c each, celebration IN
$1.o0 CROCHET BED QUILTS-Not more
than four to a customer. Celebration co
price WI
SATIN MARSEILLE SPREADS-The best
manufacturer in the country sends US a lot for
this event At the following prices, because there
are some slight imperfections, but they are not
noticeable to the customer:
81. to $500 qualities at, each Sly
$3.25 to $500 qualities at, each. .$l.sS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

Blue and White Tea Kettles, S-qt. size SEC
4-qt. Berlin Kettles, blue, for .lec
i4-qt. Granite Dish Pans . 25c
Blue and White 6-qt. Tea Kettles sec
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
DISPUTE ELECTION
OF FIVE SENATORS.
Penrose and Four Others Likely
To Be Called ON to Defend.
Their Right to Seats

CHICAGO, oct. 21.-John Cullan
OLaughlln, In a dispatch TO the Rec
crd Herald from Washington, says:
Af q result OF recent developments
IL has become apparent that the next
Eession OF congress will be devoted
largely to Investigations OF the right
OF certain senators to occupy seats In
the senate.
Five senators according 10 all ac-
c0nnts. will have TO defend them
selves against charges that their
seats were procured by unfair meth
DDS corruption or that they are unnt
to serve as the representatives OF
their districts. ----
They are: Boies Penrose. OF Penn
sylyania: Henry A. Du Pont. OF Della
ware; Francis Z. Warren. OF Wyom-
ing; William K. Chiffon, OF West Vir-
rinIa: Clarence w. Watson, OF West
Virginia. =
Three of these senators, Penrose,
Du Pont and Warren, are Republicans
OF the most conservative type; while
two, Chiffon and Watson are Demo
Gratis equally conservative.
Penrose will be investigated on the
charges first that he obtained his
sent by bribery and corruption, which
A. being circulated by the Philadel-
rhja North American, and second,
that he IL unit. as result OF his
association with the Standard Oil
company, to enjoy membership In the
Eenate.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
RABBI FRANKLIN FOR
COMMISSION PLAN

Rabbi Leo NJ. Franklin, In an ad
dress TO his congregation In Temple
Peth Ell urged the adoption of the
commission form of government for
Detroit as a remedy for the present
lack of Capitalization in government
Dr. Franklin said that the ward
system Is absurd. both as to the city
council and the Board OF Education
He pointed out how authority Is scat
tered over many individuals and that
il is hard for the voters to act as a
unit In placing responsibility for bad
government on the shoulders OF those
whose presence in power is to blame
for 1t. He. cited the garbage situation,
the alleged miscarriage Of justice In
certain OF the lower courts, graft In
the council. stupidity throughout the
public service. as inherent faults In
the present system. He spoke OF the
needs OF the greater Detroit--new
parks. new Fairgrounds, recreation
centers, a larger and better library,
increased facilities for art and cul
tural education-and what a long and
almost impossible task 1t is to secure
these things through the present
form OF government.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21

commenced before a justice Of the
peace. founded upon contract, ex-
press or implied. or upon tudg-
ment or decree, or after the rendi-
tion OF Judgment in any case. II the
plaintin. his agent or attorney
tice an affidatit stating that he
has good reasons TO believe. and
does believe. that any person.
naming him. has property, money
or effects in his hands. or under
his control belonging to the de-
defendants In such suit. Judgment
or decree. or that such person II
indebted to such defendant. or any
or either OF the defendants. and,
IL the person to be garnisheed o.
the employer of the defendant ar
any or either OF the defendants In
such suit. that the demand herein-
after provided has been served
upon such employer and wage
Garner M hereinafter provided, and
Tint sore than six days have
eIapse5 since the date Of such SER
Vice, the Justice shall issue a sum
mons against such person requir-
ing him To appear before such JUS
tice at time and place mentioned
In the said summons. not less than
six nor more than twelve days from
the date thereof, and answer. un-
der oath. all questions put TO him
touching his Indebtedness 20 such
defendant. or any or either OF the
defendants, naming him or them,
and the property. money and
effects OF the defendant, or any
or either OF the defendants, In his
possession within his knowledge
or under his control; which sum-
mons shall be served and returned
In the same manner as a summons
defendant
other cases: Provided. That any
partnership or company doing
business I'm this state may be gar
nisheed under this act III per-
sonal service on the resident book
Keeper. superintendent. foremen.
or any resident manager OF such
co-partnership or company IL OBJ
tained. The garnishee shall be
entitled TO the same fees as he
would he if he were subpoenaed as
q witness I'm such case: Provided,
further. That before bringing any
suit against an employer under
the provisions OF this section by
reason Of any amount due n wnge
Garner a demand I'm writing shall
nrst be made upon the wage Garner
and the employer for the excess
the provisions OF section two OF
this act. but not more than the
amount claimed to be due the
plaintiff, at least six days previous
to bringing such suitt and the em-
piOyer so notified shall he liable 20
the plaintiff for such excess. but
not for more than the amount due
plaintiff. for seven days from the
service Of such notice. Such notice
shall stste the amount claimed 90
be due the plaintiff, and the nature
OF confederation therefor.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
THE STAGE
eAYErY.

6ArGtvs
There Is at least one theater man.
ager in Detroit who is invariably
truthful In putting an estimate on his
snow after the first matinee perform
ance He knows tnat he can't fool
the boys" who like burlesque. and II
the show IS little below standard
he Is frank to say so to the press. In
variably he comes back with crack
er-jack" and when he says splendid"
you can take IL for the truth that 1t
is splendid. This manager evidently
believes In truthful advertising. He
Is William Roche. OF the Gayety.
Roche assures his patrons that he
has an unusually good show this week
In Sam Howe's "Lovcmakers," and q
glimpse Will convince any one that
he has. II Is one of the best II not
the best that has been staged In the
Gayety since the opening Of the new
playhouse on Cadillac-sq.
Tuneful lyrics, sung by a large,
good-looking chorus with good voices.
scenery like handsome paintings,
novel features and comedy that make
the audience laugh. combine to make
M the successful two-act, live-wire
IMOWt MES Me.
In the second act, Besse Rosa and
Billie Arlington and company make a
big hit with the song, Mellow Mel
Ody."
The show has to do with sadness
OF '1ky Umsky," when his beautiful
wife refuses to kiss him The first
scene Is 'Tky's' chateau in Dieppe
France. the next the custom house in
Port Said and then--the Khedive's
palace and garden3 I'm Cairo.
The scene of the second act Is the
POLES Bergere Cabaret on the Cam
pus Elysees, Paris. Sounds fine. looks
fine. In this act "Iky'' and his wife
are reunited
A number OF excellent features are
brought out during the action Of the
show. There Is Stefl Anderson, who
dances In the character role OF "A
Spanish flirt, and Mile. Ozora. who In
PRODUCES an Arabian dance in the last
scene OF the first act. In the second
scene, In Port Said, panel comes out
Of the stone wall OF the ancient GUS
tom house, and there are displayed
living models" depicting famous
paintings. - "l=
Florence Bennett is' easily the
bright particular star OF the show.
possessed OF beauty that Is above
the average Of burlesque queens. AS
rTky's" wife "the enchantress" has
ample opportunity to display her
charms.
There IL sweep and dash through
out the show. something doing every
minute The chorus is well trained.
koes through = neverendiRg change
OF maneuvers and Is equipped with a
good supply Of handsome costumes.
Next week-Charles Robinson's
rRobinson Crusoe Girls"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21

STOCK MARKET
DRIFTS IDLY AND
CLOSE QUIET
Prices in New York Exchange
Move Within Small Frac-
tional Limits
REPORT REVEALS
BIG CAR SHORTAGE
Available Supply is 31,579 Shy
Compared With 1873
Two Years Ago
REPORT REVEALS
BIG CAR SHORTAGE

NEW YORK. October 19.-Both In
Europe and New York today's stock
market drifted idly along. with no
definite movement In either direc-
tion At London, the only note
worthy changes OF the day were q
slight further recovery In Consols
and a one-point decline In Turkish
four percents. Prices on our stock
exchange moved within small frac-
tional limits. and were irregular In
tneIr trend.
Perhaps, the most interesting news
of the day at home was the fort
nightly car shortage report. IL show
ed the supply OF available freight
cars, on this country's railways, TO
be 31,579 short OF immediate de-
mands by shippers. Two weeks ago,
the shortage was 17.793-showing
considerable increase In the pressure.
A year ago at this time. there were
35,S79 idle cars, and the present
shortage Is again the largest since
November, 1907. Bearing on the same
situation, the Financial Chronicles s
compilation of earnings OF AZ rail-
ways during August, shows high rec
ord for the month, In both gross and
net AS compared with 1911, gross
receipts increased 10 Ia per cent net
Ii per cent. and mileage only / 5-S
per cent. In some sections OF the
country, such as the southwest and
tie Pacific coast. the Increase over
lag. years August net ranges from
20 to 26 per cent.
The stock market closed quiet
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
ROOSEVELT STARTS
FOR OYSTER BAY
tcontiased from First Pase).

FOR his departure he appeared in un-
usually good spirits.
At 6 o'clock the coloneIs temper
atrre was 9s. his pulse rs, and his
respiration IS, all normal. Nurse
Margaret Fitzgerald said her patient
had passed a comfortable night The
colonel went to sleep at 1890 last
night and slept soundly. awakening
but once before $40 this morning.
He ordered his usual breakfast. He
was told that he would be taken from
his room In a wheel chair, and the
or president, who would ordinarily
protest at such an arrangement, said
he would submit to anything In order
to get out of the hospital and back to
Oyster Bay.
Mrs. Roosevelt was up early, max.
ing preparations for departure and
overseeing the final arrangements for
the coloneps comfort. Mrs. Alice
Roosevelt Longworth and Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., arrived at the hospital
before o'clock and joked with their
father while he was being dressed
and made ready for his 24-hour ride
TO New York city, from which place
ne will 20 direct to his home on Saga
more Hill at Oyster Bay.
Twenty uniformed policemen and
ten men in citizens, clothes were as
signed to accompany the Roosevelt
party In automobiles to the Union
station where the colonels private car
wnS attached to regular Pennsyl-
vania train. Assistant Chief Schutt-
Ter, who was on the job In front OF the
hospital assigned a squad OF ten
motorcycle officers to go ahead Of
the automobile In which Colonel
Roosevelt rode. Every precaution
was taken against cranks who might
cause repetition OF the attempted
murder OF the colonel ut Milwaukee
last Monday night, which caused his
stay in Mercy hospital here. Detec-
lives and plain clothes patrolmen
were on duty every few feet along
the route taken from the hospital 70
the station.
Gov. Johnson. practically giving up
his ONCE as governor OF California.
left here yesterday afternoon nj 2:45
O'Clock over the Pennsylvania lines
for New York, where he will complete
arrangements TO hll Col. RooseveIt's
speaking dates in the east during the
remainder OF the campaign and direct
the aght. The complete itinerary has
not been given out, but IL is known
that Il will embrace the state OF New
York, Massachusetts,, New Hampshire
Connecticut. Maine. New Jersey, Della.
ware and Pennsylvania.
He expected to spend at leav one
day IN Maine and another In Nassa-
Ichuseffs. He win frarel, .by special
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Dot. 19.--Close: Dealers In
wheat are feeling bearish over the out
look. Trading on Saturday was almost
lifeiess, hut Liverpool made small
liverpool was erected by q former
tone In winnipeg and the late hrmness
in America on Friday. An easy ieel-
IN the United Kingdom and large Rus-
.ian offerings Favorable advices We're
received from Argentina. There was
not much pressure TO sell Iater;
Canadian offerings were not large ana
the forecast indicated reduced Ameri-
can exports This made dealers more
anxious 20 buy and the close was
strong - -.
iIoht and Armour was persistefS
buver OF May The Armour house must
now be heavily long OF MAY. naNins
been n buyer for seyeral DAYS Az ans @
close on Friday large cash sales were
reported for both home use and eN-
nort Canada Is said to be Onerihs
wheat abroad at lower than the Amer ,
can asking price Ncr,h nnd hwss,eSn tSs % weather
Continues fine and ~ VIII take good
sTport movement TO keep stocks down
An Increase OF hedging sales IL eN-
pected during ,.,ra,ions ,hs Tomhnn ~ On saturdsy
wheat closed at UNCHANGED prices. com
pared with Fridays close.
Corn was scarce and advanced &c
p.ans were nrm The other coarse
greIns and seeds were quiet and steady
wheat quotations, Cash No. /. red,
sf.I0: December opened without
change at sI.l2. declined 20 n.n and
riosed nj tl.1s: May opened at 81 i5@
! declined 10 ti15h and closed ai
fSs: No a white. s1.0s.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn--Casn
No a sAKc; No 2 yellow s7kc: No.
4 yellow. SIC. Oats--Standard. 3sc: No.
white, ashc: No. 4 white. S3hc RIVE
Cash No 2 Ttc. BeGns--Immediat e
and prompt shipment $3.50; October.
CIoverneed - Prime October. t1f.1k'
nrine alaIke f11.7s. Timothy seed.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
MARKETS AND FINANCE

urday included 1000 bbls OF nour.
cars of wheat. OF corn and OF oats
were 1.4O0 bbls or nour'
900 bu OF wheat and 1900 bu OF corn.
Stocks are i7s,tt3 bu OF wheat lxatss
bu OF corn. 7s.lsS bu OF oats ana H.
40 bu OF rye
City, $50 cars. against ss; Omaha. ~
cars. against 81; 81. Louis. lst.eVV pu'
against IS: Minneapolis. az cars.
against 44s: Duluth. 46s cars. against
ss1: Winnipeg. 94l cars. against set.
Exports OF wheat and nour SATURDAY
52i. 900 bu.
TOLEDO, o.. Oct is.-Wheat: Cash
sl10H: Dec. yl.li%; May uiSk'
Corn: Cash. sshe; Dec. SShc: May.
54Ac: July. 56c Oats; Cash. 80 he
Dec. s5c; May. ssNc. Rye; CSsn'
IOhe cioverseed: Cash and Oct
SlO20: No :, tiO75: rejected. $3.50 Al
sike cash. Dec. and March. SIS. TIM
othy: Cash and Oct. 81: Dec. tzVt y
March s2lo. Butter, eggs ana nay
unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN-Opening.
CHICAGO. Oct 1s.-Wheat; Decem-
Der up &c; May down Ac. Corn; De-
cember down nc: May unchangeo'
Oats: December and May unchanged
Ciose-wheat: Dec. down &C. May
Corn: Dec. unchanged
MAY down NC Oats: Dec. down bc,
May. unchanged. Provisions, un-
changed.
Quotations by Hayden. stone So''