davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-22
ROANOKE, VA~ THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22 1891

very air is musical with the song of
trade and the busy hum of thousand
industries. You have started new ora
in the history of tho old common
wealth; you have awakened her from
her Rip Van Wipkle sleep; you have
stirred her people from the mountains
to the seaPoard and inaugurated reign
OF prosperity that will eliminate in
placing Virginia whore sho deserves to
De-hrst in the sisterhood of States.
"Gentlemen, this is no fulsomo eulogy
or idle compliment; but 1 voice the SON
tlments OF your brethren and express
their honest convictions. In the spirit
OF prophecy L venture tho prediction,
that If the Same energy marks your
progress in the future as in tho past,
the city of Roanoke in ten years
Will have outstrippcd her sisters in the
race for commercial supremacy, and that
she will be the banner city of the COM
monwealth in population, wealth and
influence. Will you make the prophecy
good? But gentlemen, l will not trespass
longer upon tho business of the conven-
ton. | only arose to return the thanks
of this convention for your generous and
hospltable reception, and to assure you
that we will long remember tho kind
ness and hospitality of the citizens OF
Roanoke. And, sir, to your honor, we
heartily thank you for your courtly
remark in welcoming this convention
within the borders of your corporate
limits"
Then the business of the day was
taken up.
The president stated that the moeting
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-22
sented by A; Front Royal 80, represented

sented by A; Front Royal SO, represented
by 3.
The following are the names of the
members of the convention, exclusive of
Roanoke:
Richmond-Louls Rawlings, Ed. S.
Ross, Geo. S. Vaston and Jno. 1. Bos-
we'll.
Norfolk-Smith s. Pannill, L. b..
Carnie, IL. c. Hoggard, G. w. Fentress,
a. w. Cornick, L.. NJ. Henry, w. H..
Hannah, Walter Sharp, II, l.. Page, f..
a. Page. Barton Myers, 1. +. Rogers, C..
B. Roper, e. D. Priddy, A. w. Parsons,
A. Myers, G. M. Pollard.
Lynchburg-R. =. Boyer, j. A. Ma
hood, A. w. Butler. l.. =. Shaner, w. S.
PoindeXter.
Bristol-F. T. Brinlsley. Geo, P. Can
non, ii. Z. Penn.
charlottesville p. Parish.
Salient. L. Smith, C. NJ Killia, n
n. ID. Burnett, d. III. Mendenhall, j. w.
Bushong, +. 0. Barnes, w. r. Burdette,
c. G. Helms, B. w Logan, j. Francis,
w. H. Terrell, w. Il. Brand, j. b..
Powell, B. c. Strouse, w. W. McCluag,
]. w. Hannah, a. Riddick, j. l..
Thomas, j. II. Frantz, Il. S. Stearncs,
J. ID. Fries, w. II. King. 3
Buena VISTA. Il. Stewart. w. L.
Waller. Mr.. Moore, Mr.. Clours, C. IL.
Jordan, J.%L. Yarrell, Mr.. Burke.
Newport News-W. e. Barrett, d. d.
Chandler, w. J. Nelms.
Glasgow-David Funston, II. Il. Nc
Cluer, d. l.. Eggleston, A. p Boude, c..
=. Nair, w. &. Mathews, Jr., Il. A..
Watkins, w. G. McClung, r. Cutlett,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-22
------------------
a CLEARING HOUSE,
Koanoke's Bankers Meet Mt Mr.. II. Z
Terry's and Decide to Have One.

Koanoke's Bankers Meet Mt Mr.. II. Z
Terry's and Decide to Have One.
President p. L. Terry, of the ROM
olSe Loan, Trust, & Safe Depasit Com
pany, rendered n reception to the bank
ers OF the city at his residence last night.
There were President Trout, of the
First National; President Coon and
Cashier Davenport, of the Commercial
National; j. Fishburne, of the Exchange
National; Messrs. Vincent. Jaminson
and ). B. llaupt, of the Fidelity Loan
" Trust Company; Mcssrs. Asberry and
Markley, from the Traders Loan &
Trust Company; President Jacob Smith,
OF the Roanoke Savings Bank; Dupuy
ferguson, of Ferguson's Bank; Messrs-
Didicr and Levy, of tho Citizens Bank;
Nlessrs. Rhodes, Darnell and Davis, of
tho Roanoke Loan, Trust, & Safe De-
posit Company and c. A, McIIugh, OF
the Iron Belt, building Il Loan Associ-
alton.
After partaking of fino dinner the
bankers resolved themselves into ses-
sion for the consideration of important
business, with Mr.. Haupt, rs chairman.
MIR. Terry then stated that Roanoke
has reached n stage in her progress
when Bankers Association was q
necessity.
MIR. Trout heartily seconded Mr..
Icrry's remarks. 1--WE only begin to
clear at o'clock, and very often one
bank has $4,000 worth of checks for
clearing. we must have clearing
house."
MIR. Terry called attention to the
fact that system Of bank inspection
for State banks should be established.
The other bankers concurred in these
opinions, and Messrs. Trout, Coon, Il.
L. Fishburne and Terry wero appointed
committee to ascertain what was
needed definitely, and call meeting of
the bankers at their discretion.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-22

hul ~. Gonu1QS, Ur., al
w. Daniel, Jr.. j. c. Page, J. j. Allen,
Jas. Mcdowell, v. N. Simmons, e. j.
Mccullough, Allen W. Finch.
Bedford City-R. D. Buford, j. NJ.
helms.
Radford, Var. II. Adams, L. II.
Meares, e.. T. Kinsley, j. n. Norfleet
j. Dryfoos, j. Il. Jordan. d. III. uore.
j. Il. Dilfenburgh. - Center, a. Rob-
inson, &. +. Cassel, II. H. Powers,
c. M. Caldwell, c. w. Sanders, -
Vaughan, - Schwartz, - Lucas. n.
r. Stranger, W. W. Barclay.
Max Meadows.E. w. Grigg, w. a.
Caldwell.
Shenandoah-Da Mccormick, b.
c. Fechtig.
Vinton-R. S. boswell
Tazwcll Court House-J. II. IIasman.
Elkton- - Jarman, \. W. Butler,
Mahood e Balton
Shendun-T C. Morton.
Wytheville-R $. Withcrs, .Jr., G, s.
Sexton, L. z. Parker, w L. Yost, w.
o. Moore,
Mechanicsburg-C w. Compton.
Pulaski City-Jno. Il Loving, i. Z.
Watson, A, y. Wittcn, Frank Harrison.
Front Royal-C. w. L. Turner, NJ.
Griffith, c. NJ. Brown.
rmville-Patterson, r. Is. Berklcy.
Middletown-W. S. Pole & Co, Spencer
and Won Ringharz, Miller 81 Rogers, c.
L. Edmondson.
Tho report was adopted on motion of
Mr. Morton, of Shendun.
The report of the committee on plan
of organization was called for and taken
up by sections.
Section /, article 1, of the constitu-
ton was amended, making the name of
the organization The Virginia Real
Estate Exchange.
Clause 3, of section , of the same arti-
Gle was amended to read.
ITO secure such legislation as will be
be for our advancement and protection"
Section l. article 2, in relation to
members was amended SO as to make
the members of the State Exchange
consist of the local exchanges, and
any licensed land agent, real estate
auctioneer or rental agent in any place
in Virginia where there may be no
local organization.
The clauses regulating the vote Of
tho State Exchange and the member
ship fees were passed over.
Then came the most interesting and
exciting scene Of the day. The report
of the committee fixed the Headquarters
of the exchange at Richmond The
convention was nervous and restless,
just in condition for lively time-and
when this clause was reached half n
dozen men were on their feet in flash,
but Mr.. Parker, of Wythcville. caught
the presidents eye first. He moved that
Roanoke be substituted for Richmond.
Mr.. Ludwig moved as an amendment
that the headquarters be in the town
where the president may reside. Mr.
Carnie, of Norfolk, moved a still further
amendment to make the headquarters
where the president and secretary may
reside. Mr.. Hill, OF Roanoke, moved as
a substitute for the whole that the mat
ter Of selecting the location be laid
aside until after the election of office rs
Mr.. Rawlings, of Richmond, thought
tho report of the committee should
stand, not for the benefit the exchange
would be to Richmond, but for tho
| advantage Richmond would be to tho
exchange. With the tact and tenacity OF
political loader Mr.. Rawlings met
every argument and effort Of the friends
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-22
AN ATTEMPTED BRIDE.
! Washington Legislator Deposits $500
Paid for n Senatorial y ote.


OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 21-[Speciall-
JUS after Speaker Shaw issued his call
Sor nominations for United Slater Sena-
Tor yesterday afternoon, Representative
bohn Metcalf arose and said:
81 hold in my hand $500 which was
handed to me by Harry A. Clark, of
spokane Falls, with the express under
5tanding that should cast my vote for
h! II. Calkins for Senator"
] Several seconds of the profoundest
$ilence prevailed throughout the hall.
Dir. Metcalf sent the money to the
Apeaker and resumed his seat. Col.
Bauires' supporters then began cheering,
Ahd it was some minutes before the
3beaker could restore order. AS soon as
HE could do so motion was carried ap-
blointing a committee of five to investi-
&Ate the charge of bribery, and the
abuse adjourned till o'clock p. M,
%(hen o vote for Senator was taken.
&buircs received 80, Calkins Is, Carroll
All. Squires has the majority in both
Il 1ucna
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-22
FOR ROANOKE.
The State Real Estate
Convention
Selects Roanoke for
Headquarters.
A Close Fight, But it is Made Unani-
nous on Motion Of Rawlings,
Of Richmond.
Proceedings of Yesterdays Ses-
sion.

Opening of tho COnvention--N Mayor Evans
Address--CalIoi TO Order by Major a.
DIyers, of Norfolk--IIis Graceful Re
sponso--Gotting Down to business.
Slow Work and Free Opinions, but
Good Results Obtained--Thc Delegate
1den Notwithstanding on tho Con-
stitutlon and By-Laws--List of Dele
gates Prosent--A Riic This Morning
Before Rensscmbling and tho banquet
Tonight.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-22
The CHILEAN Revolt.

hloNDoN, Jan. 2l.-[Speciall Dis
bdtches from Buenos Ayres state that
{ffairs in Chilli are far from improving.
dissension already exists
5uaong the CHILEAN troops and this feel
h y is rapidly spreading. a number of
troops have already Joined
he insurgent forces with their arms
md baggage. This has tended to raise
The spirits and expectations Of the in
lurqents who are preparing to take vi
torour action, So far the insurgents seem
70 be gaining ground.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-22
POOR KING KALAKAUA.
Tho Ncmains of the Petty Princeling to
he Accorded Royal Honors.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2l.-[Spccial]-
The body of the late King Kalakaua
was cmbalmed last night. To-day the
remains were placed in metal casket.
Theoretically sealed and conveyed to
the mortuary chapel of Trinity Church,
where they will be guarded by detail
from the United States army forces
here. The remains will not be in state
and will not be exhibited to the public.
AT o'clock Thursday afternoon the
funeral Services will be held at Trinity
Church, tho remains then be escorted
by United States troops, second brigade,
California National guard and various
Masonic bodies to the wharf, where
they will be officially received by Rear
Admiral Brown and conveyed on board
the flag ship Charleston. which came
down from Mare Island yesterday. Tho
Charleston will sail for Honolulu at 6
O'Clock Thursday afternoon. Col. S.
MacFarlane and Baker and the kings
personal attendants will accompany the
rpmninS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-22
-Four Banks In One week.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2l.-[Spcciall IA
special to the Star from Atchison, Kans.,
says: The Cawker City State Bank has
failed, and is in the hands OF receiver.
Liabilities and assets cannot be ascer-
tanned. This makes tho third bank in
Mitchell county that has failed this
week, and the fourth within . week.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-22
WHERE THE CONVENTION is BEING HELD.

was an adjourned meeting of the con-
vention OF real estate mon held in Nor
folk in November last, and that it's
object was to form State Exchange.
The proceedings of the Norfolk Elk
change were read and approved, and the
president stated that the first business
was to hear the report of the committee
of nine appointed to prepare plans for
the organization Of the State Exchange.
Il. c. Morton, of Shcndun, moved to
hear the report, and the motion pre-
vailed after considerable discussion, but
the hearing of the report was finally
deferred.
In the discussion of this matter the
question arose as to what should be the
basis of votes-whether each individual
or each firm should be allowed vote.
Mr.. Rawlings, of Richmond, said the
four delegates from Richmond were the
accredited representatives of thirty
firms,
Mr.. b. Myers, of Norfolk, moved that
committee Of seven on credentials be
appointed.
Mr.. Ludwig, Of Roanoke said that
all real estate agents had been invited
and were entitled to seats III the con-
vcntion.
Col. Barley, of Radford, moved to
amend MIR! Myers motion, putting one
representative from each town on the
committee.
Mr.. Buford, of Bedford City, thought
that this would raise a difficult question
as to what constituted town. Laugh
ter.
Mr.. Myers accepted the amendment of
Col. Barkley, and the motion prevailed.
The chair appointed tho committee as
follows: b. Myers, of Norfolk; Rawlings,
of Richmond; Col. Barllly, of Radford
Riddick, of Salem; Dupuy. of Roanoke;
Eggleston, of Glasgow, and Parker, of
Wytheville.
The convention then adjourned till
3 o'clock.
TIE AFTERNOON SESSION.
Shortly after three President Myers
again called the convention to order.
The report of the committee on creden-
tials was presented by b. Myers, chair
man of the committee. The report
stated there were three classes of
members entitled to seats in the con-
vention. those who come from towns
where there are local exchanges, those
from towns where there are no organize
tions, and the four Richmond delegates
who come as the accredited delegates
of thirty Richmond firms that are not
organized as an exchange
The committee recommended that the
representatives from tho different ex-
changes be allowed to cast a vote for
every firm in their respective exchanges,
that the Richmond delegation be allow ed
thirty votes, and that every firm. repre-
sented from localities where there were
no exchanges DO allowed a vote.
The representation in the Convention
was announced as follows: Richmond 30
votes, represented by delegates; Nor
folk a6 votes, by IS delegates; Lynch
burg 10 votes, by 5 delegates; Roanoke
81; Bristol II, represented by dele
gates; Charlottesville, 1;Newport News,
3; Buena Vista 80, represented by 8;
buchanan 80, represented by 8; Glasgow
35, represented by o; Bedford City l3,
represented by .; Radford 81, represent
ed by 10; Max Meadows 8, represented
by 3; Farmvillo .; Elkton Is, represent;
| ed by 5; Tazcwcll Court House, l. Sa-
lem 80, represented by 96; vinton, 3;
Shendun 12,represented by1;Wytheville,
Z; Mechanicsburg, /; Pulaski IL, repre-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-22
The Programme To-Day.

The visiting delegates to the conven-
ton will be driven around the oitv to
see the various points of interest this
morning.
They will assemble in convention at
10 o'clock. There is considerable in
terest in the election of the officers of
tho State Exchange, which comes of
to-day.
If the business is gotten through with
to-day the banquet this evening will be-
the closing event of the convention.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-22
Under Military Guard.

PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. 2l.-[SpecialI
John Irving, the negro, charged with
being accessory to the murder of Captain
r. c. Overley in Mecklenburg county,
was taken to Boydton, the county seat,
to-day by the Petersburg Greys for trial
The military guard was necessary to
prevent lynching.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

INIOTICE-
l$ We desire to call the attention of
parties who have property for sale with
in the city to the fact that our facilities
for bringing bargains to tho attention
ofinyestors are unsurpassed. We have
contract with The Roanoke Times
Company for this space for ono year,
which is subject to change each day.
Any ono desiring to make u quick sale
of desirable property can have the Same
brought before the public FREQ Of
charge by listing with
es WILBUR S. POLE & CO.,
Rooms and 4, Exchange building.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-22
o'clock adjourned to meet at 10 o'clock
this morning.
Arrivals Last Night.


The following gentlemen arrived last
night and will be in the convention
today.
=, Henry Davis, ]. Turner Smith, Geo.
II. Paddock, of Salem; w. Griffith and
g. w. Turner, OF Front Royal; Fl. K.
Tallant, l.. Meares, j. M. Norfieet.
Charles M. Caldwell and J. N. Duffen-
baugh, Radford; II. c. Meeting, Glas-
gov; r. L. Gardner, T. r. Massie, w.
L. Gooch, Pulaski;. John t. Corran,
Montgomery county;C. II. Price, Jr., J.
II. Catlett, w. b. Alley. Buena Vista:
j. Howard Wayt, Staunton; j. w.
Daniel, Jr., II. A. La Fave, A. w.
Finch, c. Whitley, Jr., Buchanan; r. f.
,Wysor, Dublin; w. r. Yancy, Lynch
burg; D. Preston Parr, Jr., R. X. Kirtis,
T.. ID. Hatcher, w. L. Otey, Mathew
Neims, 5. III. Burt, Jr., Nelson Sale,
bedford City; w. A, CALDWELL. Max
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-22
The BANQUET.

Mine Host" Smith, of the Ponce de-
Leon, told a TIMES reporter that there
would DC 27o plates set at the banquet
to the real estate delegates.
The DINING rooms will be adorned
with palms and other tropical ported
plants, and at each plate will be magni-
hcent button-hole bouquets of vioiets,
rose buds and other choice flowers, or
dered from the hot houses of Washing
ton.
Tho menu cards." Mr.. Smith said,
will be the handsomest ever gotten out
in the State"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-22
The:weathor To-Day.

Forecast: For Virginia, rain, slightly
colder in eastern, stationary tempera-
ture in northern portion, southerly
winds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-22
A UCrIOH SALE OF LAMBERT'S
POINT LOTS,
NORFOLK, VA,
JANUARY a7th, 1891, le NJ.

aS JANUARY eth, 1891, IL NJ.
Rome HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
A FOUR Q7D LOTS
$25x12O feet to a tcr-foot alley will be Of
afored ut public auction on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 27th, All I2 NJ,
Jim the rooms of the Real Estate Ex-
4 change, Norfolk, Va.
4 These lots arc located at the mouth of
4Lamberts Creek, with a commanding
sview OF the shipping, and in close prox-
Rmity to the new freight warehouse Of
lthe n. and w. Il. r., and immodi ltely
hit tho point where Princess Ann avenue
Sposed bridge.
ITEM LOTS LOCATED AMONG THE
\ ABOVE HAVE BEEN RESERVED.
d BY THE PRESENT OWNER
d FOR BUILDING PURPO-
n SEES.
ii TERMS OF SALE = One-half cash;
balance in six and twelve months.
Notes at GO days will be taken in lieu of
bash from responsible parties.
"a For futher information, call on
IA W.. II. H. TRICE & CO.,
a Auctioncers, Norfolk, Va.
"a Inquire also of members Of the Real
eEstate Exchange. Teams will be fur
ilished by w. II. IL. Trice &s Co. free of
$Ehargo to visit the property. spW
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-22
c. holland,
ARCHITECT,

ARCHITECT,
Commercial Bank Building, cor. Jcffer-
son st. and Campbell ave-, Roanoke.
Late chief assistant to architect, Phila-
|delphia City Hail. for several years as
lsistant to the following wcll-known
)architects: II. p. Chandler, Phila.; Cope
l& Stewardson, Phila., and Edward III.
Kendall, New York city Drawings
land photographs of all kinds of buildings
Rmay be seen at his Office. jan2l-wtf-lm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-22

GALEM AVENUE WON'T BE IN 1T.
~ Watch for the new jewelry house at
Ia Jefferson street. Goods will be sold
b. their value. IL. n. CAMPE.
jan20-6t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-22
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.


BrcuvoND. Va. April 2l.-Ofcrngs Of tobacco
az auction ou Change Tuesday, Aprll
a. packages were sun-curea and dark tobaccos
and packages were West Virginia bright tobac-
Of the sun-ourei and dark tobaccos, two
PACKAGE sold 40 si2 -, one AZ $40 %, ono taken
81 III 5000. one sold as gao ~, ono taken IN A.
slO oue sold at eo1b. three 90 $500 one 81 CO..
ono 90 ;o.15. ono at 500, one ST 50 - one at
Sa5J. three a. $50 one al So, ono VI $50, one
taAon ln at s270, one sold at s3i0' ono at s2.lO
or t.s West VIRGINIA bright tcbaccos. ono
package sold at $50, one Ia4en 10 a. 81, one
a. gu o. two -0.I at SIG ono Al Sls&j, one taken
ia al 80 30. nu. sold 40 $3.50.
SALES OF .0.-e t0bsccos az SbockOe warehouse
this morning tsat pounds. Highest puce, ~
Private sales ported 20 The secretary OF the
laclmouI tobacco ifade Tuesday, April n, 1881 a:
Wrappers. 2 hoEshoeos; n.lers hogsheads;
smokers. I2 huE.nCa0s. scrap, hORshctts, 0ark
l.af l. hog,leais. Total 8f hogsheads.
Olicc ~ tto tobacco Inspector reports to-day:
INSPECTIONS, bright. IS hOgshead'; dark. D! hogs
i.els Neinspeclons,brght,4 hogshoadsi DARN
S,sbro0k $. yaughans. Farmers, wilson's,
Virginia. Allegheny. Ola Dominion. Crcnshaw :,
davenport Planters suj Merchants, shell
l.rne and >hockoe warehouses report today;
i...Dlts l2o hossheads; deliveries ~ hogs-
Once OF the Collector Of the United States In
t..HH .rYtuue reports collect us iOr the clty
Of Richmond Va. to-day as follows; Tax paid
ol ctars and cigarettes " Tax tald on
t4.. lNh4ccOo r-iitV /. lolAlt osefN's
.a.laoe Warehouse expects To ohtI lo-hl'f-
f0o. Wednesday. April y, 1891, break Of as hne
f'n.cured tobacco az has been Oncred here ms
year.
fcs.rt Frazer Tompkins expect % open
Stout tDu hOgshoads tomorrow OF Inc oaiA
-N"Naf.n and IluYanua )baccOs, 90 Wulch lhcy
il .'u fAt attention Of buyers.
gentleman from Louisa says Dc has heard
tNrlr complaint # file. Dr. those who have no
canvas. lut from those who are using canvas
Ae i.u bear amy complaint. He was unable 10
..ai. lo what extent the flies had done damage
-p INt young plants
. letter Just received from iluYanna says;
farming WORK is later than ever knew 10.
''ff it" are anything like done blowing Wheat
.li ffas. are looking very woD. Tobacco plants
eit up 10 complaint OF iiy a. yet
"tstttrea az lhe Tobacco Exchange TUESDAY,
aliil q, 1891. William o. Belts, lislifGk; y. L.
oois ami H. D. Woods Crozet; Malcolm
i"fi. louisa q. q. Holland Danyillo; I'd. T.
s' louisville. Davis j Jackson. Albemsrle;
lA'mas ". Palmer lowhatan: MAJOR A. K. Ven
r.. tarmwllc: j. "a carter Buckingham;
"~tr y Gould. Bangor. Ne: $. " Jones, Ner
,t. W ~ nheek;, IN Henderson. \. c.; S.W.
"iuifoe and ". T. Walker. Chesterfield.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-22

CHICAGO. April 2D-Wheat opened strong and
higher owing TO the remarkably strong
British cables. but the advance brought
out liberal offerings, and the market
closed at the lowest point Of the day;
Lane. lower than last night. Glowing ace
counts Of tho progress being made hy fall sown
wheat and the fine weather also helped the de-
cline Receipts 81 cars,
Corn-Weskened on the fine weather and the
improved receipts, l@l3sc lower Receipts, 5ia
cars.
Oats-Fol0wed corn and were also weak be-
cause of heavy increase in the receipts. Clos
ing prices were = Gle lower Receipts. 22 cars
Provisions Provisions declined IN sympathy
with the decline In prices for hog7. Packers
sold and the general sentiment Of local dealers
was hcarish Pork closed 2-ita 82l6c. lower;
lard. 71ac zoe. lower, and ribs 2)c lower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-22

BMrMoRE, ND, April. 2l.-Flour fairly active
and finn, unchanged Wheat Southern nolni-
slY3asl.2-: No = rod. sl.25; steamer No. red,
Sl22 nominal; Western unsettled snd easy;
No. winter red spot. sl22@SmSl229; April
asllg|4. August q Is4fasll5. Corn-Southcrn
easier; white. $50; yellow, SIC western easy;
mixed spot sc asked; April, sac. asked; Nav,
and slightly easier; ungraded Southern and
pcnnsylvsnia r2265c DO. Western white, GO
6jc., DO. mixed. 6@s6So.; graded No 9 white;
&c; do. mixed, G2'@63c Rye better demand
and higher. primo 80 choice. SO ,ssl02; good
To fair algsq3c Hay unchanged and steady.
Provisions steady; mess-pork, .sl2dQ for Old;
now, sl4. B-4k-meats-Loose shoulders 5'sc;
long clear 6Hc.: clcar-rib sides. 6aGjtc.; sugar
picked shoulders $40 sugar-curet smoked
shoulders, 1-4c.. hams, 10 SlI5e Lard-Renned,
sac.
stocks-yrginia coupon 3's. Gi]9