davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
LyAxs TO LEAN on YOURSELF.

petely one Ia LETT TO his own nnaidcd exerione the
more surely no Will win the prize, and tho brighter
II will be when won. How seldom do We soc the
sons OF rich people coming to the front among
those who do great things for God and humanity
Moro aud more the thoughtful aud wise are feel
inp ii. Al inherited wealth is inherited calamity.
Relieve me, young men. when tell you that tho
moro vol are left 10 Jour unaided personal exer.
tifms ia life Q great struggle, the moro surely you
will struogls up; and the more you LOOK 70 others
10 M YOU along the worst It will DO for you. 1t
is tbe frvwn OF the world ana not its snile that
IN a. us strong to do Gods work. Naturaiists
ten us that the hsh which swim up stream have
ina heat developed back-bones. A mao 10 DO
worth anything 70 his fsllow-men must have
bsck- bone. ne must bo ever ready ~ shoulder
responsl bilty and stand for the right ct any and
sverv cost. When called 70 choose between con-
srstu,stIons and curses hc will sften deliberate
" take ths latter, prsfcrring to be mieunder.
GOOD ana u.srspresented BY even bis best
sriends 10 retaining their favor ~ the ods OF hs
ovn self-respect. Such man, ninety-nine cases
IN one hundred, even In this lie, VIII get tar
on. Of this wor,c 90 ssy ~ 1nS
shsn the mere tims-ssrver. whose ono thought 10
self-sdyancsmeEt-
You cANr FOOL THE PEoPLA
Tn. trush IA that you cant fool the people now
-. IL vne done ysars agA The echooimaater 70
sbroad in the land. and the whole public 70 be.
snc eniishtensd- All around are men an1
1omen Who are doing good deal OF fndepend-
Sws thinIing. A. QUICK - thought. almsst, they
| VIII sss through you and escsrtain Of What Kind
Of stun yoa are nadss ana AL mSsste o. yo9
a. an ~ she true measure, and thon u you are
a. fault YEA viii be left 70 DRAG misersbly along
IN All vour hollow, braxsn-la,e pretonsious q
ssssrs tns peoples friend and champion.
II napne nan ~ nomA hnek &oRthe nAnIal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30

There is music everywhere on the Con-
tinent, and the charges ale nominal for
two or three enchanting concerts per day.
Ono will meet o great many American: in
the gardens during "a evening, and this
drives away any home-sick feeling that
may como over those who are travelling
alone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
WHY THEY OPPOSE II.

This is undoubtedly tho view many Of
the Englishmcn take OF the question. and
particularly the British statesmen, but
met while in England quito number OF
manufacturers who have largo dealings
with the United States, aud unquestion-
ably they oppose tho American high tariff.
because it intsrferes with their business.
Still. several with whom ] converscd in
sisted that they could sell goods in the
United States in spite Of the duties, though
In the long run tho American people would
pay tho tax created by the advance IN
prices and the Mckinley tariff.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30

sit In his chair by the hour unable. to use
his hands: ! saw him in that fx and asked
and his i reply Was that that L his hands were
loose he would be sure to do mischief
such as breaking windows. fighting his
fcllow-lunatics, and making . row gene
rally. but when tied he knew he would he
harmless. That ia just thu way with you
Americans. You have tied your own hands
and England has nothing to fear In the
way OF competition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30

implements. In the portions Of France,
Belgium. and Germany through whlch l
have passed | have yet 10 see a mower or
reaper. and very few cradles appear TO De
in use. As a rule. they use tor cutting the
grain cycles and scythes, and the hsrdy
old women Gu. great deal OF wheat. nay.
or oats IN the course OF day. There are
so many peasants who must make Q living
that it is perhaps not good policy over
hero TO introduce the labor-saving ma
chinery that we are compelled TO invent IN
the United States where lands are 30 vast
and crops so bountiful.
cows AND DOCS WORK.
A thing that strikes an American as be.
ing peculiar is the continental custom oil
making mich COWS pull wagons and plows,
and frequently we will see O cow ana
horse yoked together. odd Sis Cow" as
Uncle Remus calls her, ought surely to in
sl.t on woman's rights" She IS not only
reauired by custom TO give milk that VIII
produce cream and butter as we'll, but she
has To help to do the hauling. Iney re,
ouire cows in many Of the towns TO pun
wagons heavily ladened VITA builulns.
stone. Tho big dogs all over the Continent
| have also to do work. and pair OF stout
cannes can carry milk or bread-wagon
huInming through the streets. AS VIZ
giuis has surplus of dogs that live IL
,dlsnc.s and kill sheep, it might be good
| idea to put these brutes TO work. Ine>
could pull light wagons and do good dsa
| in the way OF becoming respectable.
AN KSGLIsnEAx's VIEWS.
To return to the subject OF the American
tsrin as it Affects England particularly
aud the continental countries generally,
| had A conversation to-day with o weIin
formed English gentleman Who has been
careful observer and great traveller. AM
VINO has been oil over the United states
lie said that as al Englishman he WAS 81
istied TO have the United States adopt tn.
Mckinley doctrine, but II he were q
American he would be sorry TO see sue
laws remain in vogue. with your hisl
t.ria he .ddsd England n;s q, not 81 f e
world' You have simply and voluntsrll
tied Your own hands. and IN thlnkins Q
the situstion As it pressats itself % p N
mind I recall what happened once 70
lunstic asylum that visited near LONDON
youth would daily request tpe inmate
70 Tie his hands behind hin and - vess
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-01
SALE,

Whereas, on February /, 1889, the Cross
Town Railroad, a corporation, executed
TO George Paschal, as Trustee. a deed of
trust upon the following property, towit:
All and singular the road bed, right of
way, rolling stock, rails and ties. frogs,
switches, franchise from the state to
operate a railway in and over, upon and
through the streets of San Antonio.
Texas, and all and singular, the rights,
interests, properties, real, personal and
mixed, of said Cross Town Railroad. said
deed of trust being on file in the County
Clerks office of BeXar County, Texas,
and entered in the Chattel Mortgage
record book in said office, in Book l. d. g6
and given to secure the payment of said
the CrosStown Railroads note, dated
same date for $4,000 due NAV 1, 1889,
and payable to the order Of H. d. Kamp-
mann and Nat. Lewis with 10 per cent.
interest per annum from it's date until
paid, which claim is now held by Henry
ElmendOrf.
And whereas, said Indebtedness has not
been paid, except 81, 10000 paid August 20,
1859, now therefore, /, Geo. Paschal,
Trustee as aforesaid, will, in pursuance of
the power vested in me by said deed of
trust, sell the above described property at
public sale for cash to the highest bidder
between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 D. M,
before the Court House door in Bexar
County, Texas, on Tuesday, the 18th day
Of July, 1891, and after such sale will eX-
ecute to the purchaser good and sufficient
conveyance of said property with cove
nant Of general warrant as provided in
said deed Of trust. nGEo. PAsCHAL,O
o. Pit. Trustee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-01

THE Montana Journal discourses
logically concerning the consistency
of democratic criticism on republican
statesmen, and treats it's readers to
the following:
The failure of the Ohio convention
to Introduce the Senatorial question
into it's proceedings, at Mr.. Sher-
mans request, leads the Democratic
press to believe that he will not
again be a candidate for the upper
house of Congress. Although
no man In public life has
been more persistently rsviled by
the Bourbon press than MIR. Sher-
man, they now take occasion to say
that the republican party is retiring
its great and good men. 1t is aston.
ishing how easy it is for a democratic
paper to confess that 1t has lied
about 3 prominent republican for
twenty or thirty years, when old e
seems TO indicate a desire to re-
tire from the more active duties of
public life. The Bourbon orator re-
Elected the sentiments of his party
when he said: "I look upon the re-
publican party as a set of measly, con-
temptible horse thieves, but as a
party 1 respect them"
The consistency of brains, or the
virtue of consistency cannot be ex-
pected from democratic sources, when
the criticism is upon republican men
or measures.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-01
Only a Hired Girl.

know a "hlred girl" in this city
who does not take offense when al
luded to in such q manner. In fact
she consented that l might tel
about her and that I might call hel
q "hired girl" Born the da'l shter
of q Canadian farmer, i.ayIug q dis.
trict school education and well
versed in homework, from building
fires, sweeping and washing dishes
to canning fruit and making bread,
butter and cheese, she came to the
city to get an education.
There isn't anything in the line OF
house work that she cannot do well
and she earns four dollars a week
and her board and lodging, with one
afternoon and evening and Sunday
afternoon and evening each week to
herself.
She has wor <ed in one f,mily for
over five Years. She has nearly $500
In the bank, she owns a typewriting
machine and can ''take' as q
sCenographer nearly 200 words q
minute.
She has, hesides all these things
mentioned, had several offers of
marriage during the past two or
three years, none of which were &C.
cepted. What does she pl rp )sed do.
ing? He secret is this: Her father,
not a wealthy man, was able and de.
sired to give one of his two daughters
q thorough education.
He couldn't afford to educate both
girls, so the elder one, the "hired
girl" referred TO told him to educate
the younger one. This the father is
doing, and the "hlred girl" is keep
ing pace with her sister. Detroit
Free Press.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-01
The Soldier of 1854 and 1891.

London Army and Navy Gazette.
In 1854 the soldier was tightly
buttoned, tightly stocked and closely
shaved, till in consequence of COM
ments "in those horrible news
papers," the torture was relaxed by
orders from home; but l am bound TO
say that the infantry OF that
day, If they suffered for it in the
flesh, looked far better than the men OF
1891 The shake Tor albert hat" as
il Is called), heavily as it weighed
upon the head, was prettier If less
material, with all it's show of brass
ornament and tuft, than the ''picket-
haube" worn by the 32d and other
Russian regiments on the Alma,
recently copied by our army from the
all.conquering Prassian. The uni
forms fitted better to the men, and
were of finer looking cloth than they
are now. The officer was epauletted
and bestrapped, and his blue frock
coat of double-breasted swallow tail
sat close to his figure. The guards
doomed larger AMI taller than
they do now. They and the
Fusilier regiments, each sported
far ! filter be " SKINS, and there were
many distinctive Tegimental badges
en shako and button The line caval-
~ were much more brilliant. Hussars
aud horse ARTILLERY wore pelisscs, and
there was a brilliant display of lace
and feathers generally IN all arms,
and along the line the colors marked
the center of each regiment. / confess
that it seems to my eye as II the days
OF smartness have fled from the army
with the exception of the cavalry and
some special corps; but it matters lit
tie if the spirit, of which that smart
ness was taken to be q soldierly indi-
cation, still beats under the shapeless
sack in which the frame of the war
riOc is encased at present.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-01
The Oil Co.

New YORK, July 1.-The report of
a deal being on foot in Europe with
Russian oil companies, is denied by
the officers of the Standard oil com.
pany. The Standard took some in
terest In German oil companies, to
cheaper American oil abroad and
beat back Russian competition. They
aim that commerce will be bene-
fiIJed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-01
The Inventor OF Nitro.GIycerine.

Springfield Republican.
Prof. George NJ. Mowbray, a man
who had very much to do with the
completion of the work of building
the Hoosac tunnel, through his inven.
tion of nitro glycerine, died at North
Adams Sunday night. He was an
Englishmsn, an able chemist, and
came to this country many
years ago. The work of boring
the Hoosac Mountain was princi.
pally prosecuted after the Shanlys
took mold of it in earnest with tri.
nitro glycerine which was manufac.
tured at the Mowbray works near the
west end of the tunnel. 1t was then
the most powerful explosive, as well
as the most effective. Dualin was also
used somewhat, as we'll as giant pow
der-but these. while offering more
claims TO safety, could not compete
with Prof. Now bray's product in ef-
feet. The manufacture of this terrific
explosive was attended with risk, but
Prof. MOwbray always maintained
that with ordinary good care in its
preparation and use his pro-
duct was absolutely harmless.
AT n time the magazine X
ploded with fatal effect through
the carelessness of three men in
charge, who attempted to hasten
work by removing the of the
stove and exposing the naked can OF
nitro-glycerine to the fire. There
were other accidents, but on the
whole, disasters from the msnufac-
ture and use of nitro-glycerine were
surprisingly rare. 1t will not be dis.
puted that this invention FASTENED
by years the completion of the great
work on which Massachusetts spent
SO many millions. Prof. Mowbray
was q Of the many men who have
worked at the problem of smokeles.
pOwdeT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-01
WONDER,

The only substance known that will
prevent tendency TO Wrinkles or Ageing
of the skin. Preserves the tone, life and
transparent glow of youth. Prevents
whitening of the skin, drying up Of the
flesh. SOC and 800 at druggists arg:
size prepaid by express for Sl.0O. E. 5
Wells, Jersey City, y. J.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-01
The n Democracy

CINCINNATI, July chairman
Rsemlin, of the county executive COM
mittee, says the Hamilton county
democrats will abide by the decision
of the state executive committee,
which cuts down the apportionment
from 50 to SO. He does not think the
selection of Cleveland as place of
meeting favorable to the Campbell
party.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-01
Soldiers to Protect a Funeral.

FRANKLIN, Wash, July 1.-Yester-
day, the day of making funerals of
men killed in last Sundays riot took
place. Services in the morning and
interment in the afternoon. Every
white miner in camp was in line Of
procession. An escort Oy military
was furnished to protect them pass
ing through the negro camp, and
patrol put out to protect the homes of
the whites.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-01
d. OunSSn

The old, reliable Southern Tailor
carries a fine line of Summer Suitings
and will guarantee a neat and stylish
fit. 5:26tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-01

LONDON, July 1.-Warrsnt is issued
for arrest of Edward Decobain, M. P,
for immoral practices.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-01
Catholic Books, Musical

Instruments, and office of St. Mays Re-
view, 81 East Houston street. Charles
Boyle, manager. 62Im
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-01
Hagy Bros, carpenters

and Builders; office Prospect Hill; Es-
mates furnished on all kinds of work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-21

NV YonK. July 20. Money closed at per
cent. the highest rate of the day: lowest rate
ID PER cent. Exchange closed steady; posted
rates. As4'l; for sixty days bills and as7}S for
demand Actual rates, 4s3sz@4s4 for sixty
day bills and 4.e6sl@As7 for demand. Gov
ernments bonds closed steady; currency 6s.
no bid As coupons, Ii71S bid; as do. 1901
bd
The stock market opened without feature
Mis morning and dragged along in a coma
t1se condition throughout the morning.
q ere were 90 special changes beyond a sharp
decline IN Burlington and a few others. The
news OF the further engagement of 5000. 900
rOld for shipment resulted IN some hammer
Ing hv the bears That the suspension Of the
R,vor Platte Bank in London was not seri-
Gus shock 90 the financial community is
proved by The prompt restoring OF quiet
market 10 that city. A much moro interest
ING factor IN the London market is the
steady and rapid marking up of tho street
rate on time money. To-day both short
ami three months bills are quoted al 2x per
cent. ur ou par with tho official minimum
discount rate of the Bank Of England. This
j. ar advance Of more than ! per cent. within
8 week, and probably foreshadOws an early
slfance IA the bank rate The peculiar sit
uation with regard g. the gold supply is re-
eponible for this Even II Russia's demand
is soon % be satisfied in full il IL believed
among the London bankers that Spain will be
forced to draw gold from London In consid-
cradle quantities 20 protect its own bank
IN the new issue Of note circulation.
The sales up 20 noon amounted 10 D., 200
shares The market continued dull and weak
during the afternoon up 10 the final hour,
with number OF supporting orders placed in
the market steadied the let and resulted in O
sharp rally. Silver bullion broke heavily on
tho large offerings % the Treasury to-day be-
sl The weakness OF Burlington IN the early
dealings was said 20 10 due TO some inside
selling and which the bears made the pretext
r. Lammering the stock. The tCOO. ono gold
.or shipment was engaged by Lazard Freres
s said that the private contract between
'hs firm and the Bank OF France provides
Tor the payment by tho bank Of expenses
interest and shipments on all gold shipped TO
aris by the firm. Some of the gold will be
turned If necessary, but It Is said that the
rtonti0n IL o. ship gold until the French
-edits are exhausted There is very good
.ttn0rty for the statement that the Bank of
rance s practically refusing the payment Of
eeks IN gold. policy due TO It's own wish 81
or prevent general boarding Of
Zoo precious metal by private holders. A
rdend Of 2 per cent was declared on Atchi-
incomes to-day out # the earnings Of the
.Inpany for the fiscal year ending June 30th |
lo Treasury to-day purchased 557 900 ounces |
" .lVeT ont Of the silver offered. The clos /
le prices for stocks were generally 1sM1L /
per cent lower Total sales l29.0l5 shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-21
KnIfin1NrN.

BALr1MoRE, Mp, July 2O.-Flour quiet.
Western superfne, S2.5O@S. IS; DO extra.
S375@4.25; do. family, S4.60aAS5. Winter
wheat, patent. S5a D. 30. spring wheat. patent,
S. 25M5.50; spring wheat straight, s4.75@5.
Receipts 7I5 barrels shipments. 1898 bar
rels sales, 275 barrels Wheat firm spot. 9S5(
o93Nc.: the month 933S@92Jsc; August.
92U92zc September, 92}sGHgIc. October
929lc Southern wheat weak. Futz s503
90: longbery, 9O@94c. Receipts, o. 1872
bushels shipments, 5000 bushels stock.
236 .2OS bushels. sales, S00 900 bushels Corn
dull. spot &c. the month. &c; August.
Csc; September, 61c. Southern corn, white,
strong al 77GU7sc. yellow firm at 740 75c.;
spot No whito. 75c.; receipts. 6475 bushels;
shipments 80 bushels. stock. 1873, 257 bushels.
Oats quiet, No. 2 white western, Az "a 4sc.
No mixed western. 46@46lfc.: receipts,
1000 bushels, shipments. mono; stock, s4Ol4
bushels. Rye active No. q 72G79c. receipts
700 bushels shipments. mono; stock, 3O83
bushels. Hay active and firm good TO choice
timothy. Si5m175 30. Grain freights quiet and
steady. steamor TO Liverpool. per bushel.
3'9d. Cork for orders per quarter. IS. Sd;
cotton, per pound. I'D; -four. per ton in
sacks, los. per 100 pounds. Cotton weak; mid
ding. SIC. Provisions unchanged Butter
dull and unchanged Eggs weak at l5c.
Coffee steady, Rio cargoes fair, 19@I914c.;
No, Z, 175z@loc. Sugar unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-21

Merchants. Shelburne's. Shockoe. Myers and
Seabrook's tobacco warehouses report today.
Monday, July 20, 1921: Receipts. l6S packages.
deliveries, 81 packages.
Office OF the collector of the United States
internal revenue. reports collections for the
city OF Richmond, Va, to-day. Monday, July
~, 1871: lax paid on cigars and cigarettes.
S22s9.SO, tax paid on plug tobaccos, <2, pU0. 49,
Special, 5000. Total, S5,449.4s
we are glad to.report our Mr. w. Greanor
Neal Is we'll enough TO be out in buggy to-
day taking an airing.
Mr. X. l., Miller arrived in Richmond this
morning. He says the impression Is that
there is very little tobacco in the country vet
TO be marketed. Mr.. Miller expects 20 leave
shortly for Cobb's Island. where he will
spend month.
=, Messrs. T.: L. Fleming, of Raleigh. r. G..
hart and Henry M. Cannon, of Hender-
son, n: c., arrived in Richmond this morn
lng Inc last named gentleman went to West
Ioint tins afternoon with his brother-in-law,
Colonel +. Dallum Barksdale. and Colonel j.
q. France
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange to-day,
Monday. July 20. 1891 II. G.. Hart. Hender-
son. N. G.; Z. i. Fleming. Raleigh. n. c..
X. G.. Minor. Oxford; w G.. Huntington.
F1Tmville; B. b. Vaughan, Petersburg.
Petersburg tobacco report for the week
ending Saturday, July Is. 1891:
The following will show the movement Of
tobacco during the past week at the various
warehouses Oaks. inspections, 100 pounds: re-
ceipts, 81 pounds loose. BIB pounds; Farm
ers inspections 80 pounds; receipts. 50
pounds; loose 1896 pounds; Centre inspec-
tons, 43 pounds receipts. 80 pounds; Moore's,
81 pounds: receipts, 81 pounds; loose, 1910
pounds; West Hill, inspections. "a pounds
receipts, 46 pounds. Total inspections, 35S
pounds; receipts, 245 pounds; loose, $685.
pounds
Total inspections from the lst Of October,
1890. to July II, 1891, g. $50 pounds; same time
last year. $3.50 pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-21
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

+, 1''-HhoND. Va. July 20-No oforings Of
Gay July 20, 1891. ""'e 30 '''' '''''
,sts ,'AIe SAFES OF tobacco reported n the sec
d. 81 tle Richmond Tobacco Trade Mon
a., 'uiy 20 1891 Wrappers hogsheads;
ss o,s.' " hogsheads; smokers. II hossheads;
TX a nogsheads. Total. 81 hogsheads
5,v VI the tobacco inspector reports to-
y Rht 10 hOgshcads. dark ia bngrbesds 4
Is dSss' &c; keinspoctions. bright "a hoes.
leads. dark. tierces. Dc -
lon "iplefs' Wilson'S, Allegheny. Old Domin-
W. Sfenshaw's, Daysnporgs. Planters and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-21
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July Wheat Wheat was
weak under the inhus nce Of very heavy re
ceipts closing 3s@%c lower; receipts, 500
cars.
Corn-Corn closed %@Hc lower. The
strength was due to the decrease in the visi
bic supply: receipts. 493 cars.
Oats Oats were dull and closed 1Ic. lower
receipts 238 cars
Provisions Provisions were active and
higher, especially pork. owing 10 the further
advance in hogs. Pork closed l5c higher and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-21

RICHMOND, VA. July 20, 1891
receipts Cattle. 2e5. sheep. 300; hogs. 200.
- attic. 2O5. sheep. 200. hogs, 200.
o. noes Cattle best, 20 Al gross. medium
:. 81 90 SIC. 10 3S<c. gross. common TO fair,
q e. % 10. cross.
9Her a'4c 20 nc. gross.
lambs Sc. to'5hc. gross.
n loSs C,lc. 20 nc. net.
Dui4A-z,8c. 30 &c. gross
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-21
GRAIN AND COTTON ExOHANGE.

RICHMOND, Va, July co. 1891.
OFFERINGS.
Wheat-New offerings, 8,S44 bushels. Re
exhibited. i9l bushels. Total, 1888 bushels.
Corn White, 1.478 bushels. Mixed. ]. 100
bushels. Total 2.578 bushels
Oats i $50 bushels
SALES.
Wheat 8 SOP bushels.
uats-JO bushels
QUOTATIONS..
Wheat LOngbery, SEC to &C.,; mixed CSC.
~ shortberry soc. 30 9lc.; No. rod. 92c.
om White prime Virginia 7Gc. No 2
"nNe Re-. TO 76c.; No. 2 mixed. zoo.
,. %" No. 2, 4sc. 10 l4c.; No. g. 4Oc. to 42c;
rejected SOC. 10 $50.
hY9-15c 10 SOC