davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

KlNdMOND. A, NOV. Il, 1915.
Very light offerings at auction on
Change to-day; highest price for sun
cured, 81.
Private sales reported to the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers. hogsheads; filters, Al: Tugs
dark, 10. Total, - hOgsheads
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
Inspections Bright, - hOgsheads; dark,
/ hogshead. Reinspecuons-Bright -
hOgsheads.
Myers, Wilson's. Allegheny. Old Do
Planters. and Seabrooks tobacco ware
houses report to-day: Receipts, Is pack
ages: deliveries. - packages.
United States internal revenue collec-
tons for the city of Richmond. Va, to-
day: Cigars and cigarettes, Si,60S.1j, plug
tobaccos, S2Jol.10. Iotal. S7670S5.
A fun sale Of good working tObaccos
at the Planters tobacco warehouse to-
day
4 good loose sale al ohelburne's tobacco
warehouse to-day.
Conslgnments at Davenports tobacco
warehouse to-day from South Carolina,
North Carolina and West Virginia. and a
fine sale. Goods breaks Of West Viz
gfnia tObaccOs are expected at this ware
house from now until Christmas.
The Petersburg Record OF SATURDAY.
November Is, 1893, says
The following will show the movement
OF tobacco during the past week az the
various warehouses. Farmers Receipts
-: loose I27. 69j. Oaks-Receipts, ~:
loose, 5i.Nl5. Moore s--Receipts, 30:
loose. ~ 49, West Hill-Recepts. 20:
- go. TOtal-Receipts. 12T; loose. 80 .21j.
Total inspections from the LIST of Oc-
tober. 1S93. 20 October %. 1888. 30: same
time last year. 400.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22
MoUY1AINEERs ~ BATTLE.

4 Fatal Fight or which Two Dispcnsary
Omccrs Dereryc the blame.
GREENNILLE, $. c.. Nov 2l.-Advices
to the Greenyile News says that a
regular battle occurred yesterday I'm the
mountains near the line between Green
Vile and Spartauburg counties on the
Spartanburg side. There was a public
sale. and "a large number OF the noun
tain people assembled. Whiskey flowed
freely. and there was more or less fight
ing all day. This eliminated In the after
noon. when "a. runners Of a blockade
whiskey wagon and a couple Of State
dispensary officers. who had tried 10
seize IL. came together After a brief pre-
liminary wrangle, shooting began. Most
of the sober and elderly men had gone
home. and "the boys had "a beautiful
time OF it. and a free fight 90 themselves.
one Of the owners OF the wagon. q man
named Paris from North Carolina, was
shot through the heart and instantly
killed. Henry Fisher. one Of the dispen-
sary officers, was found i'm the kitchen
dead. with a bullet through his breast
Several others were wounded, three
seriously. and nearly everybody had
slash from a knife or a blow from the
butt end of a revolver as souyenoir
of the occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22
THE DEAD Ar APPOMATYOX
The Resting Place ofths Confsdorates KILL
ed 10 30 Marked.

WASHINGTON, d. C.. Nov 2i.-The
tablets erected at Appoma;tox Court
house by the War Department. to mark
prominent spots that figured in the closing
scene Of the ciyil war, are 10 be in
creased by yet another. the expense of
which however, IS TO be met by private
individuals who are interested i'm the
proposition TO recognize in an ammo
pirate way The courage and self-sacrihce
that Americans have proved themselves
capable Of In trying times. Before reach
ing Grants headquarters on the way
from AppOmattoX station. there is "A
little Enclosure behind plain fence of
boards. nailed horizontally 10 posts. UNI
painted, unmarked and meaningless to
the casual visitor. There were not many
casualties about Appomattox. for there
was no set battle both sides being on
the move and indulging principally In
skirmish fighting But there were some
deaths. all Of which might have been
avoided II Il could have been known a
few hours earlier how completely the
ConfedetGtes were reduced and sur
rounded.
After the surrender some Of the dead
were COLLECTED ond hurled In the space
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22
4 DISASTROUS FIRE.
Ono Of Brm inghams suburbs Almost
swept Away.

swept away
BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Nov. H.-Jones-
Vile. one Of Birmingham's thriving sub
urbs, situated just over the hill from
oak Hin Cemetery was visited this
morning by one Of the most disastrous
fires in the history OF this city. Eight
houses. several OF them dwellings, and
one store succumbed TO the fiery element
one by one and IL seemed for a time as il
every house on JOnesville Heights was
doomed.
AT llI0 A. N. the lire was discovered
in the stOrehouse of Reynolds Brothers
and Immediately an alarm was sounded.
The Northside hose brigade promptly
climbed the long hill TO the scene. but by
the time they arrived and ran two lines
Of the hose the fiery elements. with the
wind blowing at fifty miles an hour had
reached out and seized house after house
IN its ravenous mouth and tongues OF
flame leaped heavenward. For awhile il
seemed every house on both sides OF the
avenue from Eighteenth to Nineteenth
streets and on Rush avenue and the
houses 10 the rear on both Sides were
doomed. But fortune favored the brave.
ana finally, at 3 o'clock, after "a long and
hard battle, the fremen. with the assist
auce OF the residents OF Jonesville. came
Vul Ni'tollouS. store ana eight dwell
lnss were burned 10 the ground. with
total loss Of about $4,000. with only about
$4,000 Insurance.
Inc IRE originated in a grocery store
occupied by Reynolds Brothers. and was
evidently started by burglars after they
had finished their work After the store
had burned 20 the ground the door of the
safe could be seen at least six feet from
the safe. and all went 10 prove that the
IRE was the work Of burglars. who sought
to cover up their work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22
NTCTHEROY orr FINALLY.
Leaves for the Scene of Conflict in Brazil
Under senled Orders

NEW YORK. Nov. 2l.-The tug Wallace
b. Flint went down to the Brazilian
cruiser Nictheroy to-day TO take off Cap
tain Zalinski. who has been training the
crew I'm the use of the big dynamite guns
Captain Zalinsh said that the new cruiser
sailed a little before o'clock. Her exact
destination was not known. even TO her
commander, as she was under sealed or
ders The captain said that every man
on the crew seemed entirely satisfied
and even enthusiastic over his mission.
No fear was evnced, either at the pros
pect Of an encounter with one Of Mello's
war ships. or OF accident I'm handling
the dynamite gun. The gun worked
splendidy, and the men selected TO man
IL showed remarkable aptitude. They had
used dummy projectiles I'm the practice and
these, although OF wood, were thrown
about a mile and a half The cruiser
turned out 10 be an excellent gun base.
the bed put on her for the gun carriage
steadily withstanding the strain Of the
recoil, which was as great as when the
real prOjectiles are being thrown. The
Fiske range-fnder worked Ike a charm
This will be the first time that the range
finder will have been used In actual war
fare
Asked how it happened that the Yarrow
torpedo boat broke adrift from the
Nictheroy yesterday morning, Captain
Zalinsk said that 80 far as he was aware
no one on the vessel knew.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22
AnpnIIIng Loss of Life BY Earlhnnake.

LONDON, Nov A.-A special dispatch
TO the Times from Meshed brings further
details OF the earthquake that occurred
Friday at Kuchan, in the northern part
Of the province of Khorassan. The town
was completely destroyed, and the loss Of
life is immense. Great crevasses opened
In the earth, through which water flowed
i'm torrents causing the Atrek river TO
overflow its banks. The fertile region
around the city is inundated, and large
gardens and extensive vineyards have
been swept out OF existence. The people
of Kuchan had no chance 10 save any
thing The shock was so severe that the
largest houses in the town, including the
residence Of tho Governor, almost in
stanuy toppled over crushing hundreds
Of people 10 death. The town had a
population Of between 10000 and 5000
persons, and 1t is thought at least l. 900
persisted. Many persons were carried
away by the food that flowed down the
valley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22
A Train.Rohberv Mystery Solved

MEMPHIS, TENN, Nov 21.-Yester-
days developments have completely SOW
ed the Ohphant Park train-robbery mys-
terry and at noon to-day all who partci-
pated in the crime were behind the
bars. Lemons and Arnett, two suspects
confined i'm the Arkansas penitentiary at
Little Rock for safe-keeping. were iden-
tilted yesterday. The identity Of these
two men undoubtedly lei TO the capture
Of the other five members OF the gang
Suspicion has rested upon these men
since the robbery occurred but not un-
III yesterday when Brady was identified,
did the suspicion seem beyond dispute
A telegram received last night SAYS
five men were still at large. but were
surrounded near Winslow, Ark, by a
posse Of the deputy marshal The robbers
were farmers and members OF the best
families of Fenton county. all married.
and fathers OF children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22

10 fll this place. and who the senator ex-
poets 10 convince the Secretary can be ap-
pointed with less offence TO the numerous
other applicants than any one else Is the
Hon Wharton j. Green. OF Tokay VINE
yard fame. Fayetteville. Cumberland
county. ~ G., a former member or Ton
gress. and an agriculturist Of considera-
BILE prominence In his state. lie ~ re-
lated. I believe to the senator, ana als0
10 Nice-Prcsldcnt Stevenson. and the gen
uemen from other states who nave LOT
some time been eagerly expecting SUN
mons 60 Washington. and an opportunity
TO show this great country What ihey
know about farming, need not be sur
nrised 10 see this already over-ripe plum
drop I'm the vineyard OF Tokay'
vi riniars ~ tfe Capital
l,,,.--ossn,en Meredith and Marshall are
,ho only Virginia Congressman here to-
da,, The former. who Is nearby resi-
AMI and who represents a constituency
maj IS only separated from this Mecca
~ tho faithful by the Potomac river,
A. here IN season and out working earn
estlv and untiringly for the interests OF
his district and constituents. The latter
intended 20 start for home yesterday.
but remained here to-day to lend his
aid 90 friends from his district who
are seeking positions under the public
printer
Mr.. Charles 4. Tackett. formerly OF
Fredericksburg, but at present residing
In New York. and Messrs. w. Jameson.
IF Charlotte n. c.; y. r. Jones. Of Eau
Iuier; w. Male and a. G. Freeman, Of
are at the Howard
Collector White, OF the Fourth North
Carolina district, who will be superseded
I'm "A few days by Collector Simmons,
yesterday appointed Messrs. Kearney w.
Perry and Ephraim b. Bobbins gaugers
and storekeepers I'm the Fourth North
Carolina revenue district II. L. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22
the COTTON MARKETS..

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-Cotton quiet
uplands, 81. Orleans. 3-l5: sales, 81
bales. Futures closed steady; sales
30, 200 bales. November, IS2: December,
I.SI; January, 100: February. 1.9o;
March, SOC, April, S.I4; May. ST.; June.
So
The total consolidated net receipts OF
cotton reported to-day from all ports
were R,3i3 bales. exports 10 Great Bril-
tain, ll,bJ2 bales; France, 6,J2T bales;
Continent, 1,2J6 bales, stock, l.Ool,6J0
bales.
Total so far this week-Net receipts,
lOz,364 bales; exports 10 Great Britain,
or bales; France, l0l04 bales; Conu-
nent, 1857 bales
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2L-Noon.-Cotton
quiet at unchanged prices: American mid
ding, f-l6. sales. 500 bales. American.
t,VD bales; speculation and export, 1000
bales; receipts, hoo bales: American,
1880 bales. Futures steady and demand
moderate; November, 1861; November
December, l6-Ad4 1861: December
January, I l1-64. January February,
lI-6lHi 1864. February March, 1 1861
a. D-6i; March-April, l9-64n4 2l-64;
April-May, 2l-6fd4 22-Gl: May-June.
23-6ia4 24-6i.
/ +. M.-November. 2l-84 sellers;
NOvember-December, 2O-t4, buyers;
December-January, 4 2O-64 buyers; Janu-
ary-f February, 2O-64I4 2l-O4: February
March, 2l-6iG4 22-6l: b March-A priI.
! 23-6l, sellers; April-May, 24-B4G
! 2J-64; May-June, 1854, buyers: June
july, I 2S-Gi. sellers. Futures closed
nrm at the advance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, GA. Nov. 21.-Turpentne
opened AT 27l,c. for regulars, with sales
oil 4ig casks. and closed quiet at 2iiac. /,
sales GO casks. After the closing at
me Board of Trade the market became
firm. and there were additional sales at
27isc.. with urgent bids Of 21iic. for to-
mOrrOws receipts
strong demand for all grades; sales about
4 0o1 barrels. QuOte-A. Is, G, and ID,
sos: h, sllO; +, Sll2l2 and S1.l5; G.,
Si.I7i4 and $40; H. sl.lO; /. SL9Oi X,
s4OO: water white, S4.1O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22
FINANCE MERGE
mr. CLOSING oUOTATIoys or
SfOhEF.
Offerings and salrs -. i,ichmond To-
bacco Exchange--Internai Revenue
ColIeeti,ns-T Foreign Advices.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE railway and
miscellaneous speculation was decidedly
strong to-day, AMI the usually active
Issues scored gains vl 80 - per cent
American sugar was the leader OF the
market rising from g2ia 10 95it. nearly
g5UU shares changing hands on the way
up. The story was Ahdl d prominent
trader who covered MS snOrts yesterday
was a large buyer on pllNa'e alF4ees rom
Washington to the effect that the pro-
nosed tsri0 ri will show no particular
change "a Ear as the American sugar
Company Is concerned Nhether this
IS so or not remains 10 ue seen. ~ any
rate the r1mOr was used for all 10 was
vro,tb to-dav The COalers were in good
demand Delaware and Hudson rising rs.
Iackawanua . and New York. SusQue-
hanna and Western new preferred Is.
The Lehigh Valley strike Us ignored al
the stock Exchange. az r I,1i,sels were
In bare demand. the declaration OF divi-
bends bv the Northwestern ana ST. Paul
Railway Companies having disturbed the
shorts The Northwestern earnings Tor
Oc -ober showing gam OF more than ~
per cent. was another disappointment
10 Tho hesrs Northwestern rose TO los.
81. paul 10 CAS-. and burlington and
Quincy 70 SOL. Near lhe close lhe WhOle
list moved up, and the market left OF
strong at a net gain OF Ma4s per cent
nor the dav THE total sales were 3bl 900
shares Including $4,000 unlisted. Rail-
way and miscellaneous bonds were ac-
tive and strong.
Money on call has been easy, ranging
from / 10 li5 per cent, last loan at ~
per cent. and closing offered at ~ per
cent: prime mercantile paper, 412HJ4
nor cent. bar silver, 694. Mexican dol
lars. 56. Sterling exchange IS firm, with
actual business I'm bankers bills at ASIA
INiig for sixty days and iS5l4 g4s5@, Tor
demand; posted rates tS444s914' eoinmef r
1915. for demand. Government bonds
strong. state bonds dull. Railroad bonds
higher. Silver al the Stock Exchange
was neglected. -
Treasury BalanceS-Nolh' f'tIAi''V'V'
SZj.919.OOO
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22
DOWA GoEs ~ nALANcE.
Smallest Receipts Yet Shown by the
Treasury statement.

Treasury statement.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov 2l-The
treasury balance dropped more than
100000 to-day. standing at the close of
business at $95.96C.000, as against 100000
yesterday The balance is the lowest
yet reached. and indicates that al the
end OF this month it will not be much
above S900JJ.O00 Gold 10 the amount of
$A5l6,O0O and currency 10 the amount of
S1l.410.000 make up the balance
The treasury's ten days statement, is
sued to-day, affords but little encourage
ment 10 hope for larger receipts from
customs in the near future.
AT New York for the twenty days Of
this month, receipts from this source, as
compared with the same period last
year have fallen off more than s2000O0J
being only Si.222 900. This would indicate
that for the month Of November the total
receipts from customs at New York
would not exceed $500 900. and for the
whole country 100000. In November,
1892 the receipts AT New York from GUS
toms aggregated $99I.0l0. I'm November,
1891. SS.510NO. and in November 1890.
$40. $4,000. November is usually. as these
figures show, light month for importa-
uons. but IL is expected that December
viii make a better showing.
OF the customs receipts ar New York
% ID per cent was paid in gold one-.
tenth of one per cent in silver. one
tenth of one per cent. was paid in gold
certificates. ~ 40 per cent. in silver cer-
tifcates. rs 4-l0 per cent in United States
notes. and 2-l0 per cent in United States
treasury notes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22
MANY BURNED 10 DEATH.
Fearful Loss of Life by Fire In Penn
sylvsnla Hotel.

BEAVER, PA, Nov. A.-The Merrill
House at the government dam, two miles
below the city, was destroyed by IRE
early this morning and an unknown num-
Der OF men were burned 10 death. The
building was a three-story frame
house built FOR a hotel and boarding
house to accommodate the employees or
the new dam, which has been under
course OF construction for the last year.
The register was burned, and there Is no
way OF exactly determining how many
lives were lost. Seven charred bodies
have been taken out OF the ruins. only one
or which could be identincd-an engineer
named Hughes. -Four Of those who es-
caped were badly burned and injured Dy
Jumping from windows. But for the anN-
iety OF Jerry j. Wrenn and his son
Daniel. each for the others safety, botn
might have been saved. The boy was out
safe. Missing his father. he re-entered
the building TO hunt for him. Daniel had
scarcely disappeared when the faiher
came out searching for his boy. When
told that Daniel was In the building looa-
ing for him. the father also returned, and
neither were seen again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22
NRERRETT PROMOTED.
Passed Satisfactory Examination-The
kear arGe Ordered south.

Iassed Satisfactory Examination-The
Kear "ree Ordered south.
WASHINGTON. Nov. H-Commodore
and Acting Rear Admiral Skerrett. who
sailed from San Francisco to-day to as
sumo command Of the Asiatic naval sta
ton. passed satisfactory examination
for promotion 10 the actual rank Of
Rear Admiral. and will receive the adj
vancement when Admiral Belknap retires
I'M January.
BY direction Of the Navy Department
Commander A. s. Crowninshield will be
detached from the command OF the cor
Vette kearsarge on her arrival at New
York. and will be succeeded by Com
mander o. j. Herman The Kearsarge
arrived al Newport this morning. and
after fitting out at New York. she will
sail south 10 protect American interests
in the West Indies. Commander Crown
inshield has been detached from duty
there. Commander G.. T. Clark will be
detached from duty at the Mare Island
navy yard. California on November 30th
and ordered TO command the Mohican. re-
lieving Commander Nicoll Ludlow. who
has been ordered home, and granted
leave for one month
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22

LONDON. Nov. H.-Telegrams received
to-day show that the terrible gale which
has ragged here since Friday last. and
which has caused such great loss OF life
and property has subsidized and traffic
has been resumed In the English Channel
Vessels are stun arriving from many
ports. Their crews all tell terrible tales
of their experience while at sea, and it
seems many of them have been washed
overheard. The lfebogts continue 20 ar-
rive al their stations, bringing portions
Of the crews of wrecked vessels who
were taken out OF the rigging OF their
vessels, or picked mp I'M drifting boats
CALAIS, Nov. H.-Since yesterday the
bodies of forty persons who lost their
lives in the storm have been picked up
on the beach I'm the vicinity of this place
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, NO. Nov. 21.-Flour quiet
but not much done.
Wheat higher. November JGhc.; De-
cember. j6Isc.. January, JsHc.
Corn higher. November, 32hc.; Decem-
Der, 3@4c.
oats higher; November. 27c.; December,
27c.: May, 3OAc.
Pork-Standard mess. Si5.OO; on orders,
Si5.Ioula.Ij.
Lard-Prime steam. SS.l5.
Dry Sailed Meats-Shoulders $3.50:
longs and clear ribs, $40: shorts. $40.
Bac0n--Boxed shoulders. $50: longs,
s. ,Oqs.6Ils; clear ribs. SS.37nqs.JO;
shorts, SS15dSS7l9.
High wines steady at Sl.l5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

IN III afA''AFi'f y 49, WV 80 A''''ff
Offerings Wheat. I MS bushels. corn
(white) / .97S bushels, corn (miNedl. $50
bushels: oats !. 100 bushels. rye. 30 BUSH
els. mill offal. II tons.
Sales-Wheat, go bushels, corn (white)
1.9IS bushels. corn mixeO 80 bushels
oats, 100 bushels; rye, 80 bushels.
-Wheat-LOngberry G2c. 10
6jc.; mixed 6Oc 20 6Jc. shOrtberry. use.
70 SOC; No. red, 64c.
Corn-White. prime Virginia (bag lOts).
46c.: No. white. Acc. No. . mixed,
80.
Oats-Winter (for seed, SIC. 10 SIC: No.
? mixed, 34iac. 10 35c.; No. 3 mixed.
33ilc 10 34c
Rye BE 10 5Sc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22
TIMES LIBRARY COUPON.
Nov. q
is9I

10 BACHELORS
No. LAYS ANCIENT LoRDNs
TlLLYLOsS -ras Nh
ste
No
No
No. BY
No BY /
Nos rs Ma
y By C. YoNaE
No To- l. BY NArHASiE H,wroa
SCARLET LETTER H,gruoa
ESSAYS OF
No WAKEFIELD By OtrERGo
TWICE-TOLD TALES
AFRICAN hronO
No Wy.E pMoarouyE A.s
No owENME Robert LordI ytonJ
No 81 BY
Of
e lsos
OUT he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22
MAXINE NTELLiGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. Nov. %. is

IMMATURE ALMANAC. Nov %. 1899.
Sun rises.......... 6:59 Moon sets. 5:.6a m.
Sun sets........... 1891 Days length i0h. S5m.
PORT OF RICHMOND. Nov q, 1888.
ARRIV ED
Schooner George r.. Vreeland. Abbott,
Philadelphia. coal to ). III. Halves a Co.
Schooner Neuland Georgetown, coal
TO Wake q Ballaufe.
PORT OF WEST POINT, Nov q. lS93.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Chatham, Kirwin, Providence
via Norfolk and Newport News, pas
sengers ana general cargo.
Steamship Charlotte, Nickle, Baltimore.
York. general cargo.
Steamship Elm city. Marshall. Walker
ton, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Chatham. Kirwin, Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Charlotte. Nickle. Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm city. Marshall, Walker
ton, passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22

proposed to be marked by tablet similar
to those erected by the government. The
inscription on this tablet has been
already prepared. II will tell It's sad
story IN words suggested by soldier
Of the Union. and will be as follows:
"''ft'''-''''' ss..+s.......s...
Here rest In peace
the remains OF nineteen Confederate
soldiers Killed In action, near this
place,
April 80. 1865.
. The cause for which they fought is lost:
. The Confederacy which they loved so
. well has ceased 10 be:
. Their very names have persisted from
the minds Of men;
. The memory Of their unselhsh devotion
alone remains.
. A priceless heritage 70 succeeding gener-
ations Of their countrymen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22

No. . white, track, 32c.
Flour-Spring patent S3.75G400; family
81. iOd2.S5.
PorlI-New mess, $1,000; clear mess.
$3.50; family. S14I5; clear family. Sl725
Lard-Steam leaf. $50; kettle dried,
SS62i9.
Bacon steady; shoulders, T7J: short
rib sides, $3.50: short clear sides. $50;
good demand for bacon sides 10 I'M job
orders: fifty boxes at $500.
Whisky steady at S115
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-22
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. 21.-Flour dull
and unchanged.
Wheat hrmer, No. , red spot and No
vember G}4N3sc.: December, Gih0
Gfa.c.. steamer No. . red GllaQOlc.; mill
ing wheat. by sample, 65uG6c
Corn firm; mixed spot and November,
43itu43isc.. year, 42lsn424c; steamer
mixed. 4ON4Okc.; white corn, by sample
2-042c. yellow do. 31H42c.
oats Inactive No. white, Western,
3J03ji &C.,. so. mixed, Western, 33lgc
Rye dull. No. .. DE.
Hay steady; good 10 choice timothy
Sl4.5U0l1.lu.
Grain fre.ghts steady and unchanged.
coffee firm; Rio CargOes firm az l9Ac.;
No I, Use.
sugar steady; graduated. 4i2c.
StOcks-Nirginia cOnsO threes. 81; Bal
timore and Ohio stock. -, Northern Cen
tral stock. 67#06S; Baltimore and ohio
Southwestern firsts. 1922, third incomes,
Z; Consolidated Gas bonds, ll2' do. stock
.ylltJf.