davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-21
Duration or Lightning.

Authorities differ ~ t" the time Of
duration Of T." iiS inin. il,<'.; bit all
agree that il is less than the IL N,Oth
part of second. The experiment
which esta',li she's il,i. fact r. due to
the late SIR Charles Wheat Stone. A
disk. divided into altcrnat" S,'c,inns of
black aud white. is caused to rotate
very rapidly on it's axis. and .,y day
light it appears IF a uniform grey. II
lightning. occurring in the dark.
render the separate sectors visible. it
is plain that the duration Of the light
must hc less than the time of revoln-
ton through the bread h Of one sector.
The experiment was tried with Il
disk of sixty sectors aud making 1870
revolutions IN a eecon.i. So that the
time of turning through the space of
one sector Is the 10 8lO,h part Of y
second. When the disk. rotating with
this velocity. Is rendered visible by
lightning. black and white sectors are
seen with grey ones Intervening. This
shows that the flash is not absolutely
instantaneous. for in this case the
sectors would be seen sharply defined
without any Attenuation of grey
Chd,nb,rs Journal.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-21
How Much Does Baby Weight

The gain which Baby may I've ex
pecte.l to make, If he continues iu good
health. is about a. follows: In weight.
he will lose something during the first
three days. not having become ac-
custoned to his new mode of life; Int
this should lie recovered before the
close of the first week and during the
twenty-three days which complete his
first month of existence. he should iu-
crease ut the rate If about half an
ounce per day. During the second
month he will do much better than
that. AMI may be expected to attain to
about nine aud n half pounds ut the
end of the period. Using rs,und fly
ures. the next three months NAV he
counted on ~ adding u l'onn', AMI a
half each to his weight. sD that wher
five months OLD he s,oul.i weigh about
fourteen pounds. He nas now doubled
in quantity. and he may Ike expected
TO add a pound Il month during the
remaining seven months Of the first
year of his life; so that when the first
anniversary comes around. he should
be three times rs ''wciShty" as when
he started on life's journey.
stature ut the same rate; still. he makes
q notable gain during the year. His
average height at birth would l1 As
above stated. between nineteen and
twenty inches. to which during the
first month of existence he would add
about nm inch. The cond month
would record rather Less mdv ,nce. or
something like half an inch; but after
that time he would gain an inch n
month for three months then half an
inch monthly till the end "f the year.
rh.s would give a total height Of
ia"l! : seven inches With weight Of
70" ,ne pounds. when Baby was "A
...r !. All of this il. of course.
on ...v ,uppo>i'i'n that the little one
throvc AMI was free from any serious
iliness.-Goml H0us T. cpinH.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-21

The Secretary Of the Clark county
+. & l.. u, +. B. Woodward, takes
the Wyaconda Echo to task for try
ing to make public the secret work Of
that order and for sluring the farmers.
The SECRETARY advises all persons
friendly to the alliance cause to boy.
cot the Echo, or News as it is now
called. 1t will be remembered that
we hurt the News fine feelings few
weeks ago by exposing another paper
for circulating lies about the order.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-21
STOLE HALF A MILLION
f3Oe n Cashier Increased gIia Poculatfons
and Got OF Free.

The recent I eft in the treasury
department.. said one of the postotfice
inspector. to Washington Post re-
porter. ''rrcalls TO ms mind an occur
renee in Boston several wears ago. 1t
ference ,"'tsvren n petty tnief and the
man who appropriates millions.
There was In Boston ut the time of
which speak n comparatively young
man who neld the position IF assistant
cashier. He fell into evil habits. and
began stealing frnn, tue bank. cover
ing up his ihffts by his me-, holds of
handling the hooks. These ,ieialca-
ii"ns conti u ii for nnmb'r OF years
until the amount taken aggregated
fl5 600. Then the officials became
suspicious. AMI n quiet investigation
was set under way.
Tine cashier, fOresceiny that he
would he detected Intimately. called
upon his attorney aud told him all the
circumstances. The attorney asked If
he was still in his position an'i trusted
with the funds. and when Informed
that he was gave this advice:
IF 20" are detected in stealing y
MISERABLE fI0 UUU term IN The penn.
Tertiary siares you in the face. II you
take half n million you e II force them
To terms. Go To the bank and take
"ut all the mUney Won can aud leave
the matter to me-. You are disyracc,i
If caught rs it j.. AMI If not the public
knows nothing about it,
Now happen to know the result
OF this identical case. That cashier
did take $500 90. lie acknowledged
it and referred the bank to his a,tor-
ncys. To have the man arrested
would not return the money ap.l save
the bank from loss. The result was
that a compromise was effected. where
hy the bank secured half of the booty
stolen. and the cashier retired on the
other half. lie Immediately built u
number of fine HOUSES. aud to-day is a
wealthy man. NJ one can accuse hin,
of the emln'zzlemenf. although every
body hefieves the story as l have told
it. This WAS ten years ago; since then
! have frequently seen the man in
Washington, an.l he is well known
about the departments"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-21

Congress will make loan to the
Worlds Fair, so thinks MIR. Springer,
of 1llions. Certainly Congress can
loan millions to national banks or to
the great fair, but it is awfulIy ont
oforsler with that body to contemplate
loaning the farmers dollar, even
though farming should cease alto
gether. The farmers need more aid
than any fair or bank or railroad
trust, being the supporters of the very
life of everybody in this country, yet
no consideration is given to their
cause.--Carthage Tribune.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-21

Frank r. Stockt0n's Pct fruit is said
to he the crab.applc. Ho~e!ls exhibits
q preference for the pumpkin especial
~ in the form, of pies. aud james loves
hot house grapes. Tho f1nwrry pone-
granateis believed to lie AmeIie Rives'
favorilc. aud tire luscious watermelon
the choice of joel Chandler Harris.
Eugene Field denoted his taste in his
song of the Attic Peach. aud James
Whitcomb Riley dotcs upon the per-
sin,mon just crispcd aud col"re'i by
the first line frost Of fall. L,fca.iio
Hearu loves the .uava. and Ella
Wheeler Wilcox the banana. while
Mrs Cruger's voice is heard for the
Bartlett pear and Minna irviny's for
the chestnut. ~ their fruits ye sha |
know them. ~ 4. ii'ord,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-21

At a meeting Of the Clark county
Farmers Mutual Insurance Company
the following officers were elected:
Charles S,yb, Sr., President: j. T.
Laughlin, Vice President; WIN. Bal
lard, Secretary; {. A. Armstrong.
Treasurer; T.. T. Csl'l+xell, Agent.
Bonds of thu secretary and treasurer
in the sum of $1,000, and Of the agent
in the sum of 81 900, were approved.
The report of the secretary was &C
cepted; and he was authorised to keep
his Office in the Kalioka Savings Bank,
open on the first Saturday IN cacl,
month.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-21

Have yOu seen anv objection to
Crisps election to the Spcakership in
amy Gcld-bug Democratic organ? No.
They are well satisfied. The Nation
al Economist is we'll satisfied, too, and
claims it as an Alliance victory. How
does Brother Macune harnOnize the
Ocala platform with the desires OF
Wal street and Tammany Hall
HeEald,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-21

There is big talk oyer in Ohio that
Sherman resorted to bribery to get re-
elected U. $. senator and we suppose
the noise about unseating Brice for
in1ulging in the same tactics will be
allowed to drop, as honors are even.
But the two cases has proven that
senators should he elected direct by
the people.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-21

The old goose that attempts to edit
the Kahoka Gazette Herald has xttemp-
ted to injare us on several occasions
by filings that is neither gentIemaniy or
decent, and ~ the people Of rortl'-
e,stern Missouri; are acquainted With
him, his squirting has never hit as
quite. The more he lies on this paper
the better it will lie for us.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-21

The two Senators from Ohio can
now swap jokes on jobcry without i,e-
ing put out of cOuntenance Nothing
so promotes a. good understanding
between virtuOus men as to he ac-
cused Of the same Offense.-Post-
Dispatch.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-21

Since the Republican party has
hedged on the protection question
and virtually admit. Il that the Demo
cratic party is right IN regard to the
tariff it has taken that little five per
cent dif.renc. from between the two
allies.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-21

Senator Palmer has placed him
self in the proper light to suit eastern
Democrats by coming out opposed
to free coinage OF silver. He dose
this, no doubt with the hope Of being
the Democratic candidate for tie
presidency.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-21
Postscript.

I have correspondence amouns
real estate men from Maine to Cali
fornia, from British Columbia to the
Gulf, and il you want to trade for a
farm anywhere on the Globe or else
where, give me Il call.
If you want to borrow money re-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-21

So acres, with good buildings.
Price, s25 per acre.
100 acres, prairie, 2 miles west of
Memphis. Price, s25 per acre.
2O7 acres, 2 miles east of Memphis,
new 2 story brick dwelling and other
improvements. One Of the finest
farms in Scotland county. Price,
$35 per acre.
120 acres, finely improved, good
buildings. Price, s25 per acre.
60 sores, new frame house, good
location, for 81 10000.
40 acres, choice prairie, all in cul-
tivation, good buildings and orchard.
Price, $500 per acre.
40 acres, impraved with buildings.
Price, $4,000.
40 acres, choice prairie, all in
meadow. Price, $25 90 per acre.
100 other tracts.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-21

The solid business men are for
Shernlan,' say the Sherman organs.
How about the $50 business men who
are failing, every week. Cincinnati
Herald.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-21
For Exchange.

2 Story Brick Mill, new Roller
Process, ample facilities for handling
grain. Price, 100000.
Story Frame Store Building in
Memphis. 4 good stand, for 1000.
Several good farms to exchange
for Memphis city property.
Country store and stock worth ST.
10000. Good paying stand, to ex-
change for farm property. Ill health
of owner the cause for selling.
&C., &c, &c, &C., &C.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-21

The signal service for Missouri is
to he extended the first of the year.
and af,ont 100 new points designated
to which weather guesses will be sent.
CITY Star.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-21

John \. Porter will represent
Clark county in the congressional
district F. & J.. U. at USionvill",
Januar, 18th.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-21
Confidential.

If you want tn get : bargain IN q
strictly choice quarter section of fine
land, with fine buildings, orchard,
wells and all other improvements, in
one Of the best locations in Scotland
county, call and see ME at once anil
| will put you on the track. The
reasons for selling are strictly conf
Dental.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-21

go acres, finely improved prairie
land, story frame dwelling, barn
and other improvements. Price. $25
rcr acre.
147 acres, all in cultivation, new
2 story frame house. barn and other
buildings. CA bargain) Price, $22
per acre.
100 acres, 1 miles southwest of
Memphis, finely improved. Price,
s25 per acre.
40 acres, miles northwest of
Memphis, well improved. Price, so
per acre.
100 acres, improved prairie. Price,
$22 per acre.
30 acres, good buildings. Price,
$3.50 per acre.
~ acres, new house and barn. CA
bargain. Price, $50 per acre.
GO acres, choice prairie, good build
ngs, at 81, 10000.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-21
Also, the Following Bargains.

Also, the Following Bargain.
100 Acres q $500 per acre.
1913 Acres q $1,000 per acre.
100 Acres q $1,000 per acre.
1851 Acres q $500 per acre.
40 Acres g $500 per acre.
200 Acres "a $500 per acre.
so Acres a. $1,000 per acre.
90 Acres a. $1,000 per acre.
12O Acres q $1,000 per acre.
125 Acres, Schuyler Co., $50 pei
80 Acres g. $1,000 per acre.
100 Acres q $500 per acre.
100 Acres @ $500 per acre.
40 Acres O. $4,000 per acre.
100 Acres a. 5000 per acre.
30 Acres a. $1,000 per acre.
l2O Acres q $500 per acre.
l2O Acres q s21.0O per acre.
24O Acres "a $500 per acre.
125 Acres a. $1,000 per acre.
100 Acres "a $1,000 per acre.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-21
Farm Property.

$50 acres, finely improved. Two
houses, two large barns and other
buildings. Price, s25 per acre.
800 acres, ]! miles from Memphis,
large two story frame dwelling, good
barn, orchard. Price, s35 per acre.
ca bargain.)
405 acres, 2 miles from railroad
station, 2 story frame house, good
bard, splendid stock farm, ut $50
per acre.
365 acres, two dwellings Il frame
and brick). good barn, orchard and
other improvements. Price, $500
per acre.
200 acres, all prairie land, finely
improved. Price, $500 per acre.
30 acres, choice second bottom
land. Price, $500 per acre.
$50 acres, improved farm, near
CORN. Price, s25 per acre.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-21

<%Agency Of E. B4RTI4ETTt
rES UAEH %
MONEY LOANED with commissions pei
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-21

Let me know what YOU want aud |
will do my level best to s:,it YOU.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-21

40 Acres "a $500 per acre.
400 Acres a. $1,000 per acre.
$50 Acres a. $1,000 per acre.
400 Acres g. $500 per acre.
so Acres g $4,000 per acre.
16O Acres, Clark Co, $50 Z acre.
120 Acres, Clark Co.. $50 Z acre.
so Acres, Clark Co., $50 Z acre.
Also, a number of farms in Kansas
and Nebraska for sale or trade for
Missouri property, ranging from 80
to 32O acres in size and from SIS to
s25 per acre.
Also, two choice residence proper
ties in Lamar, Missouri, to trade for
farms or Memphis city property.
Choice city property in Lincoln and
Hastings, Nebraska, to trade for prop
erty in Scotland comfy.
Several choice Residences in War
saw. Illinois, TO trade for farms in
Scotland county.
If YOU do not see on this list what
you want please give me call.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-21
Memphis City Property.

MCmpliS.Nll IlUpCltl.
" Two story frame house, SIX rooms,
one lot, close to square, Price 81 900.
Two story Brick Dwelling, 5 rooms,
one lot. Price, $4,000.
One ator, Frame Dwelling, six
looms. good barn, two choice lots.
Price, $sOO.0o.
One Story Frame Dwelling, four
rooms, new barn, 2 lots, near depot.
Price, $4,000.
II Story Frame Dwelling, s rooms.
good barn, several out buildings, one
acre OF ground. Price, 100000.
/ lot. choice building site. Price,
$4,000.
&c &c. &c, &c, &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-12
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
,,ouSs QUOTATIONS or xoSFr.
oo.r,ss. and sales at the Rch"ss' fs-
Hseco EschsnEe-i"ternH Revenue
CoiIections-Foreig" AdVices.

>-r.v YORK. Nov. 11.-Moncy closed ut
. ~ cent. Tho ruling rates for call loans
,anccd from $40 per cent. The lowest was
nor cent Exchange closed quiet but
en-, nostcd rates. 4S4iIn4SU5; actual
,,tos 4S3i504SlA for sixty days and 4SGH
Di>Ga. for demand. Governments steady
,r,,sncv Sc. 1919 bid; extended pc regis
ts-ed io0H hid; as coupons, li4a. bid.
rrsA'ue on the stock Exchange during the
two hours this morning was on a limited
,ls'p. while prices were rather firm for
enc railroad list and weak for the trusts.
Th5 speculativcs most conspicuous in the
sesllngs were New England. WhiESy Trust
baltimore and Ohio Chesapeake and Ohio.
Tr'on Pacific and Chicago Gas. In the
f~t hour prices for the railroad list adj
vsnced y 10 ~ per cent. Baltimore and
Ohio leading The trusts. on the other
Rand. declined 4 % IL per cent. The
general railroad list weakened IN sympathy
With the trusts In the second hour, and
st noon prices were only slightly above
those Of yesterday. The sales 20 noon
amounted 10 l3G. $50 shares. The market
was little more active after midday. but
prices for the most Of the list were weak.
Trusts were quite freely ralded at inter
vsls. especially Sugar Trust. on the be-
lief that sugar monopoly, as one OF the
chief bcnehciaries In the recent tarin
enactment. would lose good advantage tn
its hght against competition under the re-
cent political overthrow. II closed 9lc.
lower for the common. The general list
declined IN sympathy. Reading closed /
per cent lower The closing prices were
generally n 10 per cent. lower Great
Northern preferred and Chicago and Al
ton were notable exceptions, closing IA
and per cent lower. respectively. The
sales for the day amounted 70 34iGH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. l1.--Flour closed with
prices steady; llne grades OF spring, Sl.6od
1.s3; DO. winter, sl.7J6i2.00; superane
spriug. si.75@2.OO; do. winter, sl.9002 II.
extra No. 2 spring, 81 s5d2.25; do. winter
$210N2.25; extra No. ] spring, $2.lO0425:
do winter s22J03.75; city mills extra,
S425 fer West Indies. Southern flour
steady at S3900400 for strllghtS
Wheat--Opuons opened active and r.
higher on expected Government estimate
of crop not exceeding 500, 900 900 bush
els Buying WAS general and considerable
short wheat was covered. Representative
foreign hon les also bought. Later in the
morning there was some realizing, and
prices settled back. In the afternoon there
was a renewed covering and prices closed
strong at lake advance. spot lots closed
firm spot sales: No. red winter i0Ag
774c: November. 7G3sc.; December, Itasc.;
: January, 70Hc.; February' eOsc.; May
S43sc.
Corn-Options were fairly active. In the
morning prices eascd somewhat, but in the
last half hour Of the day the market was
firm. closing lkllAc. higher Spot lots closed
steady; spot sales: No. mixed, 5lhc.; Nc
vember. 5OAc.: December. 50hc. January.
5llhc.; May, 5358c.
Oats-Optlons were quiet hut firm all
day, closing hQhc. higher. Spot lots
closed dull but firm; spot sales: No. z
white. 20Ac.; No 3, 2Ghc.; No. mixed
3Gl5c.: No do. 35c.; No. mixed. NO
vember, 36Ac; December, S71sc.: January
$3.50.
Pork moderately active and steady; mess
1225Ml2.5O for old.
Lard closed steady; November. Sol2; De-
ccmbcr. $40.
Sugar-Raw quiet but steady; s9-test
Muscovado, 27sc.: 06-tcst centrifugal, 31sc.
Refined quiet: cut-loaf and crushed. > 5-lG
G5iac.: granulated, 4AMiNc.; powdered,
I3-lGd5c.: cubes. 4AMjc.; confectioneis
A. fsN4Gc.; standard a, 4AQf3sc.; mould
\. 5lf5jzc.
Conce-Spot lots dull; fair Rio cargoes,
No. Z. 1910. Futures closed firm; Rio or
Santos. No Z. November. $3.50; Deem
Der, S15.45; January. S15.29; February,
$1,000: March Sl4q5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-12

nj fAONL a. NOV. H. ISL.
No offerings Of tobacco at auction on
Change to-day.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary Of
'Ae Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day: Wrap
rtrs "a hogsheads nllers, 8; smokers. S;
brreys. J.. Tugs Dark, 10. Total, 5G hogs
heads
The tobacco inspector reports to-day: In
sprDrons- BRIGHT. hog,hcaI. dark. IS
a. gshe.is, Western 81 hogshsads Rein.
sIrero4s- Bright ! hosshaals and / ticrce
~ a.n.rs'. Wiison's. AL 'ghAny. ShocA0e.
~ DouIn.on SAelburnes, Meals Daven-
60. Planters. Crenshaws. MYERS aud
SoaO'ooI tobacco warehouses report To-
H@y Receipts, s. packages deliveries IS
CnIed States Internal revenue collections
lol Tue cry 81 Richmond Va, tc-day:
.-s~.S ana cigarettes. S5.5172G; plug to-
paccos' S25ltis. Total. SsO0t1I.
=. a so'd bg slie at Shelburne's today
several piles sold no ia the forties. and
one pie sold as high as $50
ne usual good break and good prices at
'ne Planters warehouse TODAY
4here VIII be- a meeting OF the Richmond
tO'acco Trade held nj the Tobacco Ex.
- ahSe tomorrow AT II O'Clock 10 consider
we adyisab.llty Of the Trade turning out
- BODY on the occasion Of the grand
paraoe 10 honor Of the recent great Demo.
cratic victory.
our Mr.. Charles Conrad, Of J. NJ. Con.
ing ''''
registered NJ the Tobacco Exchange 10.
gay J. q. Gran. editor New York Tobacco
-7ai' H. u. Curtis Bedford City.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-12
SUNDAY CHtR II NOTICES.

wBARToNH rSB,PIIsr CHURCH
stsA NJ Prescniae stii A. NJ and ?. -.
All are cordially invited.
u-YoUvG MEMS CHRISTIAN lssOcIA-
TON Main AMI sixth street .)-Young NJ MS
ins'rumentall Sundsy-~c DOL lesson zone
week IN advance, 'au hit AZ Sis clock
\ upg men re idsnts aud stran yers inyitet
nesdiag-room open on Sundays from Tao I'LL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-12
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. 11.-Flour firm.
or and unchanged; receipts. 1880 barrels:
shipments, SIP barrels; sales, SO barrels.
Wheat strong; No. red spot. 1874
1870; November. 73l4n7}Ac.; December,
2fM747sc.: May, S2HfS3c.; steamer No
> red. 6SHNG9i4 &C.; receipts 24.531 bushels;
shipments. 24OOO bushels; stock. 2.2462lS
bushels; sales, 10000 bushels Southern
wheat strong: Fultz, 70474c.; lcngberry,
71m75.
Corn eafy: mixed spot 4o@49Ac.; No
vembcr 40u494c.. year, 4S04SHc.' Janu-
ary 47%c. bid; February. 4Sc. bid; May
40Hc. bid. steamer. mixed. 48H46hc.; re
cepts. 0974 bushels stock, 394.47 bush
els: sales, $500 bushels. Southern corn
hrmer white, 46a49c.; yellow 414oOc.
oats irmer: 80. white Western. 4l@
42c.; No. mixed. Western. 3Sd3Sl9c; re-
ccpts, 10000 bushels; stock, 1lloJO bush
els.
Rye firm: No. 2, 5olic. asked; stock
7l.GSl bushels.
Hay steady; good to choice timothy,
S14O01l4.75.
Grain freights dull and unchanged.
Cotton nominal; middling 0c
Provisions steady mess pork, Sl4D;
bulk meats-loOse shoulders. Ss.25; sugar
cured smoked shoulders $3.50; hams
small. $3.50: large $11.75@12O0.
Lard-Refned. 10c.; crude, SIC.
Butter steady; creamery, fancy. 31Q32c. :;
do. fair to choice, 2Od29c.; do. imitation.
23N25c ladlc, fancy. 20d21c.; do, COED
to choice, 1SQl0c. rolls fine, 2lM22c. do.
fair to good choice. 1Sq19c.; storcpacked'
l7NlSc.
Eggs active; Western. Csc; near by 26g
25c.
CoTee-Rio cargoes fair, 17l4c.; No. 7,
1876.
Sugar steady; granulated, 3 1-16c.
Copper 6rm: refined lO44c.
Whisky, S124a1.2L
Stocks Virginia conscls, 40 bid; Balti-
more and Ohio stock. 9GN96l4 Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern frsts. l07 bids do.
irst incomes. Is bid do. second incomes.
3O4d32. do. third incomes. 9d9A; COnscli-
dated Gas bonds. 115@116; dc. stock. 62&
OG2%
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-12
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. VA. Nov. II 1902

Onerings-Wheat l122 bushels; corn.
600 bushels; oats 300 bushels.
Sales Wheat. 1.122 bushels.
-Wheat-Longberry nc. TO
76c.i mixed. zoe. to 7Gc.; slcuberry. Coo
so 76c.; 40. > red. 13c to 74c. Corn
White, Virginia, new dag lots, 45c. to
~Sc.; No. white iSc., so. mixed. doc
20 4Ic. Winter cats (for seed. 3Sc. to
%2c. NO. mixed SEE. to 3sc.; No 8 mix
ed, 55c. 20 3Gc. Ayc, Cos. To- 0Jc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-12

rrLIFE AND ADVENT CHRISTIAN
CHUkCH "Gatewoo jail" 81, west Broidd
street-preaching 10 morrow Al II oc'oc and
at 3:3 p. II. subject: he Mts erv OF uld-
den Lie Revealed Sunday schOpi an ii lie
stud at g:SD A VI Prayor-meeting every
"Wednesday night at 2: All are invited.