The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-09
COMM ERCIAI,.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE,
RICHMOND, VA, Sept. 9, ian.

RICHMOND. VA, Sept 9, ian.
OFFERINGS.
IL aa sns nusnes Red :sa bushels
0dts.-o7o bushels. nSis'
Rye. rs bushels.
Fldzsced~-4 bushels.
a, eat.-White-total 1894 bushels-at 81 slim
very good; slss for good ii u for az s ,Si
,es mhest re- ksd-.otal, lslo bushas-at 500 for
fos sq2 Stn s,s9 es ':i
S cat bushels prime spring at ssc.
RVs'- ~ bushels very good At Gsc.
AE-ExlIBITEr.
Whsas.--Whi bite, $50 bushels. Red, 29s bushels.
REMARKS.
oTsrings OF wheat On '.hapge toAa,y. a.,
bushels I've always begin with wheat, becauae {,
Is the most i'm oortaEt a1ticle OF trade on Change
Market Just as Il has been for several DAYS
mat white fsed wheat brought 2sc. Der bushe,
more than any quotation heretofore reported ,bie
season. ...r.1 E-sa ..ss
Corn to-day hung fre mot grain being sold,.
and WAS 'tdtty''< In other words, 1t had a slioht
spdsm.
Ne oats sold except prime spring, which seems
TO hold ia OWN.
Rye as popular as ever, like Ste product
The petition for an improved pavement Is m
pldly getting AL accession or SIGNATURES We
neyersaw petition emanating fror, the tobacco
trade and grain trade 60 largely aud readily sign.
ed. There ars now over one hundred uames q,
business firms appended to 1t. and The end /.
not yet.
Some Boston pomolo2ists paid tbs Exchange 9
visit To-day. One Of them, Ar. /. @. Hoover. who
seemed TO take great deal Of intereat in our to.
bacco and grain trade, acknowledged thxt our 4.
change has finer room than the Boston one
The;eunto we said "good.'
all the tables in the room, as We have already
sald, TO tie number of Sky, are taken, and M
have Al order for more. We hop. That Ae,srs
WATSON & Bowen will make them at once And
By tie way, let Us say here that tie tables they
have INSIDE have given the creates. satisfaction
Inc work is well done, and the price charged Is
quite moderate.
We are now collecting the fees due by members
The members are paying up promptly, like men
There Is some little excitement n trs corn mea
market Qios In the way or AL advance In pricel
but Us there s not very much OF the ar icle sold or
'Change we will adopt the rule concerning 1t o.
saying the least said The soonest mended."
The q laltity OF grain offered on 'Chsngs on th,
9Th Of September, 1870, was:
Whtat-Wh !te, L942 bushels, or which LIZ
bushels were re-eIhibited. Red, $3.50 bushels, o
which L6lk bushels we're re-exilbied.
Corn. w bite ard yellow, n0ns Mixed, ~
bushels.
outs -2i0 bushels.
Rys.-6t Bushels.
Prices on that day ware:
IVheat.AWhite, seed, $3.50. Fed, prime Sl.sk
Corn.-Mixed, very good, 81.
0WS,-Prime spring, &c
hye.-Con mon, Goo.
Tie pricer OF Virgipia country -four, Richmons
inspection, On that day were: Superfne, sS.7sG
So; extra, $685.; fsmily, s7.25.
The price OF corn meal was City mills. boiled
Sl.l0; country MILLS, bolted, 81.
We can write no more, owing to tao Din ofthost
Internal four. wheeled springle.s wagons In which
1our, grain, iron rsi!s, stc., are hauled. The in
feru2l thugs lever break down, 1--WE wish they
woulcl, fer they look as II they se,e made to out
last the race Of mules end fifteenth amendment
By the way, The Ganego Nils have got Wagon
now which 10 frst-rate machine II Is mounted
on spiings, turns in narrow spsce With the great
eat ease. and .wo mules can hail twenty barrels OF
-four In It, while 1t generally takes four mules to
haul fourteen barrels IN the Internal old spriuglass
machines sfcresaId. Moreover, It does not make
as much noise.