davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-08-11
TO BE BURIED ALIVE.
"Details Of the Interesting Feat to He I'm
dertaken This Month by Prof. Seymour,
tine Mind Reader.

Details of the Interesting Feat to He I'm
dertaken This Month by Prof. Seymour,
tine Mind Reader.
HTLLsBoRo. H., Aug. S.-The mind
reader. A. J. Seymour, is generally
known in Illinois and his proposed at
tempt to be buried and remain in the
ground while crop of barley is grown
on his grave creates great interest in
this state. DR.. E. C. Dunn, of Rock
ford, has been selected by Seymour as
manager of the funeral ceremonies"
and son of Prof. Seymour will assist.
Both these gentlemen express conf
dence in SeynoCr's ability to suspend
life for six weeks buried in a coffin six
feet under ground.
DR.. Dunn says:
There is no question that this feat
can be performed. l have seen it per-
formed successfully three times in India
at Alfalfa bad, Delhi and Benares."
There will be considerable prepare
ton before the BODY will be buried.
For several days Seymour will be fed
upon fat and heat-producing food to
provide an excess of caloric. He will
then throw himself into a cataleptic
state, controlling the action of the
lungs and heart. The lungs will then
be filed with pure air to their fullest
capacity, and the tongue placed back
and partially down the throat in such
a manner as to completely close the
aperture to the lungs. The eyes, ears
and nose will be Theoretically sealed
with wax. After parafine has been
spread over the entire body to close the
pores it will be ready for burial.
The body will be put into an extra
large caslset. This will be placed in
side another and both will be perfor
ated in order that if any poisonous
gases exude from the body. which is
not expected, they may make their
escape and be absorbed by the soil.
The interment is to be made in clay
soil
The test will be begun this month,
either in Rockford or Chicago. Sey
mour carries $4,000 life insurance and
has been notified by one of the com
panies that his policy will be Cancelled
if the interment is undertaken.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-08-11
Gen. w. p. lines Dead.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Aug. 4.-Gen
William p Innes died here of pneu
monia. He was born in New York
sixty-seven years ago. When 16 year.
old he entered the employ of the Erie
railroad as civil engineer. In 1858 he
came to Michigan for the Grand Trunk
and under his supervision the Detroit
Grand Haven & Milwaukee road wa.
completed to Grand Haven When the
war began he raised the famous regi
meut of Michigan engineers and me
chanics and went to the front at it.
head as colonel. The regiment rem
dered Invaluable aid building and re
pairing bridges
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-08-11
THE TOPEKA WAR.
Gov. Lewelling Testifies Before tn
Hughes Court Martial.

Gov. Lewelling Testiies Before the
Hughes Court Martial
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 5.-Yesterday
morning Gov. Lewelling was the
first witness for the state. He said
that he realized that he was under oath
and he wanted to make statement
touching publication in the Topeka
Capital that he and Judge Doster and
the members of the court martial had q
caucus yesterday relative to this case.
The statement was unqualifiedly false
and was printed to influence the court
martial, and it was not becoming man
or a newspaper.
In reply to questions by Judge Dos
ter, the governor then narrated the
story of the ''war" last winter and re-
cited the incidents leading up to his
calling out the militia and his order to
Col. Hughes to clear Representative
hall of all persons except those recog-
nized as members of the legislature by
J. NJ. Dunsmore. Col. Hughes expressed
his doubts about the propriety of the
order and showed the statutes as his
authority.
Il asked him" the governor went on,
what he would do if l should insist
upon his obeying the orders and he said
he would have to refuse. l asked him,
if he should refuse, whether his regi
ment would go with him. He replied
that he did not know whether it would
or not told him his duty was to obey
orders That evening gave Adjt-Gen.
Artz an order to relieve Col. Hughes OF
command and appointed Col. Barker to
take his place. The next morning
found Col. Hughes still acting as com
mander. summary relieved him and
had written order served on him.
Cross examined by Gen. Caldwell,
Gov. Lewelling said he gave no orders
to the colonel direct. but through the ad-
jutant-general. Col. Hughes was orig
inally placed in command by verbal
order
The governor continued his evidence
in cross-eXamination. and said he did
not know who was assembled in the
hall. Col Hughes conduct as far as
he knew was respectful in com
plying with that part of the
order which directed him to place
guards in and around the cap
itol building. Hughes argued that
he ought not obey the order to clear
the hall for the reason that he could
not tell who ought to be elected.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-08-11
SAD DROWNING.

Three Boys Lose Their Lives Near Grand
Forks. n. ID.
GRAND FORKS, \. H., Aug. "A
triple drowning occurred in Red Lake
river Saturday evening, one mile from
this city, John Bulgick. aged 13,
Joseph Bulgick and Del Colet being the
victims The boys were swimming,
two engaging in swimming a race, and
both went down. The third attempted
their rescue in vain, losing his own
life. Efforts at resuscitation of the
bodies, recovered few moments after
the accident, were unavailing.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-08-11
Four Killed.

CovYDON. Ind, Aug. !. - Several
months ago John Conrad was mysteri
ously murdered and suspicion pointed
SO strongly to his sons Edward and
William as the murderers that the peo-
pie ordered them to leave, which they
failed to do. Yesterday about 100 citi-
zens visited the residence of the young
men to compel them to leave, when
they fred on the crowd from ambush,
killed four and mortally wounded an.
other. The Conrad boys escaped.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-08-11
A Fatal Lake shore wreck.

FREMONT, O., Aug "A terrible
wreck occurred at Lindsay, a small vii.
lage of about fifty inhabitants, eigh,
miles west of this place, on the Lake
Shore 4 Michigan Southern railroad
An engine and three sleepers were
badly demolished and three people
killed outright. while fully twenty-five
were more or less badly injured.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-08-11

A SAUCEPAN in which rice. oatmeal
or anything sticky has been cooked
may be very easily cleaned by putting
in cupful of ashes when taken off the
fire and then filled with water
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-08-11

James B. Cutler, the well known Chi
cago real estate man, fell from the
steamer City of Toledo. while returning
from Jackson park, and was drowned.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-08-11

The gates of the worlds fair were
open last Sunday, but the visitors were
few and there was little for them to
look at.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-08-11
A Bursting Reservoir.

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. The great
reservoir of the Portland Water Co.
suddenly burst yesterday, letting out
10000. 600 gallons of water in fifteen
minutes Great damage was done and
three members of family named Con-
nelly and young man named Mosley
were overwhelmed by the flood and
drow ned.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-08-11

THE largest apes have only sixteen
ounces of brain; the lowest men have
thirty-nine.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-08-11
SILVER MEN.
Work of the Chicago Bimetallic
Convention.
The Friends of silver Meet and Discuss the
Leading Question of the Day-Allen
W. Thurman Presides-Res0.
buttons Adopted.
The Convention Meets.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-The national con-
vention of the American Bimetallic
league met yesterday and the attend
ance was larger than that of any
previous assembly of like character in
the history of financial agitation The
First Methodist church auditorium was
overcrowded an hour before the meet
ing was called to order and it was
early apparent that larger hall
would have to be sought for future ses-
siOnS
Gen. A. j. Warner called the conven-
ton to order in speech which stated
the objects sought to be obtained by
the calling of the convention. Allen
w. Thurman, of Ohio, was chosen as
permanent chairman.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-08-11

Fire destroyed nearly $1,000. 600
worth Of timber at Liverpool
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-08-11
Second Day.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-The sensation. OF
the. second day was the speech of Gov.
Waite, of Colorado, who spoke at great
length in denunciation of this country
bowling to the dictates of Europe on the
money question. Other speakers fol-
lowed and the committee on resolutions
finally reported.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-30
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
INK cIo>rNG QUOTATIONS or
MONEY.
CHEERING. and sales at the Richmond To-
bacco Exchange Internal Revenue
Collections foreign Advicea.
NEW YORK March 2o.-Moncy on

..,.,,. >o-K March 20.-Moncy on
M" ,o,,,,ne. ,-o,,, 1 - .
can has boom ''''' ~
,.or cont. base Joan AT Per cent, ana
-..... ..,.r,i at per cent. prime mer-
'''S''" r to per cent Sterling
'"''''' r..t.a rates. 4S1u4No, CONNER
1855 49, Government
'"+ southern state bonds
'''' Railroad bonds duh and
i'"'' ..ry Of The DAYS operations
, market shows that while
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-30
Mr.. swaine Burned to Death.

SEA ISLE CITY. y. j., March 2).-IIen-
~ CLAY Swaine assistant cashier OF the
second National Bank. Washington, d.
c.. met with horrible death near here
to-day. Mr.. Swaine was visiting his sis
ters al Townsend's Inlet, and this morn
ing assisted some farm hands In burning
over a meadow. The wind suddenly
changed, and the FIRE was swept towards
Mr.. Swaines sisters house. lie worked
hard 10 aid the iaborers in turning the
fire aside. and the unusual exertion over
came him. and TO the horror of his
assistants. Mr.. Swaine suddenly fell di-
rectly within the path Of the ire. and the
flames swept over his tody, burning ii
nearly TO a crisp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-30
An QUIET Ar ANTLERs.
1t is Believed, However, that the End Is Not
Yet-Bartlett Dying.

PARIS, TEN, March 29.-Antlers is
very quiet to-day but all are in an ex-
pectant state. The militia has gone away,
and ii is reported that they have dis
banded. Locke, who is at Antlers with d
few trusty men, says he will not leave.
The examining trial of the men arrested
last was begun this morning. The deputy
marshal. who went 10 Antlers, came
back to-day. There is strong belief
the town will be burned.
Solomon Bartlett, who was shot by
Locke and his men yesterday, is reported
10 be diving. 1t is believed that the mill
tia win make another attack on Locke at
the first opportunity.
The militiamen arrested last night for
attacking the House Of James Locke at
Antlers were discharged here to-day.
They bought new guns, and aiter MINIS
ND with whisky left swearing they would
stop al Anters. Locke was warned and
had fifty men there to receive them.
Telegraph communication with Antiers
is cut off. and it is impossible to get any
news from there tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-30

LIVERPOOL March 29-Noon.-Cotton
i'm moderate demand and prices easier
American middling. Az sales, 1000 bales,
American. $500 bales; speculation ana
export. 900 bales; receipts, 1000 bales
American. 800 bales. Futures barely
steady and demand freely supplied; April
May 41-Gf04 1864; May-June.4 42-6iu
ff-Gf: Junc-Juiy. 4 44-6fd4 45-G4; July
August. 45-G4G4 47-G4; August-Septem-
Der. 45-G4Qf 1894; September October
44-6f. October November 4-0f.
Tenders. 100 new dockets
4P. N-American middlng. fair. : 3-lG;
good middling, 1 1910; middling, 8 1916;
low middling lilo; good ordinary.
o-1G: ordinary, Az; March. 4 4l-Gia
{ 42-Gf: March-April. 4 H-G4a4 42-Gi;
April-Nav. H-6404 1864: May-June,
4 42-6fa4 1864; June-July. 4 4f-64. sell
ors: July-August. 4 45-64G4 1914; Au-
September, : 45-GiQ4 1851; Septem-
bar-October. ( 4S-64. October-November
: 42-Gia4 1861 Futures closed quiet
and steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-30
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.


ItII'F MON A. ~ ron 80. 1870
81 ..,.... go ,.t..,l. st auction ON
,... +1
r-.... ..l.s r.,ortad ia the .ecretary
49,. tst.br,ort Tobacco Trade to-dav.
7,--..,..r- horeh.sds. filters. b: scrap
D-i.s. d.. l,,-s l5arl, 9g. leaf dark.
T. s. t,r-nl.de
,,.. ..t..., i,..,s.for ronorfs to-day:
,.....l.....,.. t,,f-h, "A bo-ebaads. dark
-, t...t...r. ...4 tier., No reinspec-
~
tIv.-- Farmers Planters. Wilson'S.
cr..eaan-e. Au.ahanv. old Dominion,
e...Eoe. snollurre's. Seabrookes. Meals
ana U4yenuorts tobacco warehouse re-
r.rt TODAY. Receipts. % packages; de-
n..ri.. ~ raeearls.
United States internal revenue collec-
t.r. FOR th. city of Richmond. Va:
d ADS and cigarettes MI22J; plug to-
l...e. 81 ass. Total S20S).2l.
A. very ane sale at Shelburne's ware
house to-day; highest price, $40
The Planters warehouse naa large
lfflk today and prices were cminently
satisfactory.
sHorEoo warehouse sold 233 pounds
-- loo.. t1baccos to-day, highest price,
E.l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-30

500 $40 bales Futures: April. s.ss; Nav.
e, 60, 'une' @4S; July, so: August. SIS;
Der. sol. '''V' NoNei"-
ne total consolidated net REGENTS at
on ports to-day were S.722 bales: ex-
nV''S 10 Great Britain. 4.S6i bales: Con-
"non'. o4l3 bales: stock. $50 2f7 bales.
90 A"tal so far this week-Net receipts
-, bales; exports to Great Britain,
- 49, a 90, bales; France, DOL bales; Continent.
GALVESTON March 20.-Cotton easy;
ini'uing, ZIG: net receipts. go bales;
safes $50 bales; stock, Gs 500 bales.
NoitFOLk, March 20-Cotton easy;
middling. SH: net receipts. 500 bales;
safes 1l9 bales stock. 1855 bales Coast
wise, 115 bales
BALTIMORE, March 2o-Cotton nomi-
ial' middline. 81: gross receipts. 4.0O9
bales: stock. 1916 bales: Coastwise,
1000 bales; Continent APO bales.
BOSTON. March 29.-Cotton quiet;
middling. SIX net receipts. 754 bales
gross receipts 1.lsi bales; Great Britain,
80 bales.
WILMINGTON. March 2o-Cotton
dun and nominal: middline. sa; net re-
coipts. 30 bales; stock. 1850 bales.
PHILADELPHIA. March 29-Cotton
steady: middling. o 5-lG net receipts,
BOD bales; stock, .721 bales.
SAVANNAH. March 29.-Cotton quiet;
middlinC. SN: net receipts. 1871 bales
sales, 30 bales; stock, 593S5 bales Coast
wise. i57 bales
NEW ORLEANS. March 29-Cotton
steady: middline. 3 11-lG; net receipts
2SSS bales; gross receipts. 3'24 bales;
sales. 800 bales; stock, 2S2'3iO balesi
Coastwiso $40 bales
NEW ORLEANS March Cultures
steady: sales $1,000 bales, April, ol4;
May S2l; June. $50; July, $50; Au-
gust. $40: September $50, october, So
November. S2G: December. SIS.
MOBILE. March 29.-Cotton quiet;
middline, 50; net receipts. - bales;
sales 1000 bales: stock, 26,l29 bales
Coastwise ~ bales.
MEMPHIS. March 20.-Cotton steady
middling. : ZIG: net receipts 800 bales:
gross receipts. 572 bales; sales, 900
bales: stock. % S5i bales.
AUGUSTA. March 29.-Cotton quiet;
midding S3s; net receipts, 1856 bales;
sales. 80 bales: stock, 2,l92 bales.
CHARLESTON. March 29-Cotton nom
inal; middline 81; net receipts, 391 bales;
stock. 36932 bales.
CINCINNATI. March 29-Cotton quiet;
middling. S7l; net receipts. 26f Bales
stock. g. 40 bales.
LOUISVILLE. March 2o-Cotton quiet;
middling. O.
ST. LOUIS. March 20.-Cotton dull;
middling. & 11-1G: net receipts, 631 bales
gross receipts. 091 bales; sales . bales
stock. 90 49, bales.
HOUSTON. March 2o-Cotton weak
middllne. Sa.: net receipts. 90 bales
sales, 1S3 bales; stock, 1851 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-30
weak at Aahc. under yesterday; March.

weak at Adhc. under yesterday; March.
Die: April, 49%c. May, 4SSc.
Oats active and asier. Options quiet
and weaker March, 37hc.; April, 36hc.;
May. 35iLc. Spot prices: No. white.
4Oa.d4lc.; No. do. 39hq4Oc.; No
white, 37Mc.: mixed Western. 3f9402c.;
white do. 39HQi2hc.
Beef dull and steady; family, $1,000
1880: extra mess. S750ns5O: beef mans
quiet and weak at $3.50; uerced beer
dull and easy: city extra. India mess.
$500; cut meats quiet and easy; picked
bellies. SiO00d10.25; shoulders, $500;
hams, s12 .5Odl3O0: middles dull and
weak. short clear, 5000.
Lard quiet and lower Western steam
closed at Sl1.20; city, 1915. Refined dull
and lower; Continent. $11.10; S. A., S11.7j;
compound, $S.25.
Pork in less demand and easy; old mess,
s1s5061S.75: new mess, S1S7J0l0OO; ex-
ira prime nominal.
Cotton seed oil quiet and steady; crude,
45c.; yellow. 50d52c.
Petroleum quiet; refined nominal.
Rosin duh and easy; strained, common
10 good, Si.37i5n1.40.
Turpentine dull and easier at 33k13fc.
Rice fairly active and firm.
Molasses-Foreign nominal; New Or
leans open kettle, good 10 choice in fair
demand and firm al 3Od3sc.
Peanuts firm: fancy handpicked so
&c. farmers. 406kc.
COffee-Options opened firm and closed
steady at 5n1O points up; April, Sl6.55n
1860: July. $l6.25q1635; September.
$1G20g16.2G: December. s15.9JG16.O0. Spot
Rio steady and more active; No. 7, $50
1Sl4c
Sugar-Raw in fair demand; fair re-
hning. Lice; 96-test centrifugal, 9-1Gc
Refined quiet and unchanged.
Grain freights TO Liverpool quiet and
steady; cotton. 7-6fd. grain. 1Qihd., nom
inal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-30
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE MD. March Colour
duh and unchanged.
Wheat steady, No. red spot and
March 73i5a7gTc; April, 1910. bid; May.
74r07HSc.: June. 7lMc. asked: July
74z07H,c.; steamer No. red 6s'gc'
COR, firm: mixed spot, 4SdiS4c.; March;
and April. 477~Q4Sc.. May, 4SlsplS, &C.;
Julv. lSihc bid; steamer mixed 4'c''
white and yellow corn, by sample, 49c.
oats steady; No. white western
41m42c.: No. > mixed Western 5"24"oc'
Rye duh. e,soo
HAY easy: good to choice timothy Sio.oo
a1G5O. 10000
Grain freights duh and UNCHANGED.
Provisions fair; mess pork $Io''o'
hams S1475013.00.
Lard-Rehned, 1870.
Butter firm. .o,,..
Cofree quiet Ric cargoes fair lsi4c';
No. 7. t7alc. .,,,.od
SUGAR steady and active; graduated
Sf04.
Copper unchanged
Whisky firm at sl.24Q1.25.
Stocks Virginia threes, IODr; Noi.n-
orn central. G0N70; Baltimore ana ONO
southwestern frsts, 107 bid; do second
incomes. 2702S: do. third incomes "i2
asked. Consolidated Gas G3A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-30

CHICAGO. ILL. March 2o.-An the
racket on Change to-day was in May
wheat. which was wild and excited al
most from start 10 finish. fluctuations
RAPIDLY within a range of over &C. and
finishing with a net loss Of about 212c
Corn. oats and provisions were all weak
and lower and for the most part dull
Corn closed with a net decline OF sc.
from last night and oats case. The
opening for May wheat was about the
same as yesterday. and with slight fuc-
tuations. prices advanced 1%ic., and then
declined irregularly 2&c., when prices
broke through and May wheat became
panicky and declined very suddenly
4tc. more. Operators were wild in their
cndeavors to execute orders, from inside
prices the market rallied quickly 3%c.,
and then ruled with some irregularity,
and closed comparatively steady. The
July futures opened about the same as
Yesterdays closing, advanced &c, then
ruled weak. and prices declined lisc.
recovered some, and the closing was about
a.c. lower than yesterday. The local
situation was practically the only factor
considered. In provisions the result of
the days operations was a decline Of
27isc. in May pork, 57l4c. in May lard and
COO i'm Nav ribs The last quotations
we're the lowest Of the day.
Cash Quotations Flour extremely duh
and prices nominally unchanged; No.
spring wheat, 74A Q73hc; No. corn
4Olc.: 40 oats 29@.c.; mess pork
S17O7i,1171O; lard. $10S2ia0lOS5; rib
sides. S977la099S; dry salted shoulders,
S937hn05O, short clear sides, $4,000
1O.25: whisky. Sill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-30
LIVE STOCK MARKET

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL. March
0.-Cattle-Receipts, 1900; shipments
400: market steady 10 strong; top
steers. S5.5Oa5.9O; medium TO good $500
525: others. S4.5OG4G0: fed Texans, Si23
a44O; fat native COWS and heifers, $3.50
041O.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; shipments, t"~'
market 1jd2Oc. lower; common and mix
cd. 81. 7207.2 p: prime heavy and butchers
weights. S7.3507 40: light. SGOOn7.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; shipments. 100;
market slightly higher; natives, $4,000
G35: Western. S51505.15; Texans, $1,000
AS; lambs, $4500560.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-30

ATLANTA. GA. March 29-At a
meeting OF the Southern Rail-
way and Steamship Association
to-day all the lines agreed To enforce
the Association rates from Pittsburg and
interior New York and New England
points The Richmond and DanyIlle and
Norfolk and Western had refused TO OBJ
serve Association rates because the Penn
sylyania. Baltimore and ohio and Read
ing had objected. TWO protesting South
crn systems surrendered their positions,
and no fine was imposed for ignoring
rates in the past.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-30
ST. LOUIS.

ST LOUIS. MO, March 29.-Flour holds
steady without change.
Wheat made a strong start, but was un-
settled; No. . cash, G4qGihc.; May closed
at 65#c.
Corn dull: closing with &c. off; No. .
mixed cash, 36hc.; April, 36Ec. May,
37A037kc.
Oats dull; No. . cash. 3Oc.; May, 3lasc.
Bagging and cotton ties unchanged.
Whisky. S1.17.
Provisions weak.
Pork-Standard mess, new, $500.
Lard. SlO75.
Dry Sailed Meats-Loose shoulders,
$50: longs and ribs, S90OQ1O.OO; shorts.
S1O15a1O2J; boxed 15c. more.
Bacon-Packed shoulders. $1,000; longs
and ribs, S1O.50q1062ia; shorts, S10.S7i20
100.
Hams-Sugar-cured. S12.5OQ1f00.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-30

The frnit trees and strawberry patches
around Norfolk are blooming on the truck
farms. and the green stun, under the
warm rains, is looking very promising.
The season will be late owing TO the
severe freezes of January but the truck
ers all believe the outlook is very favor
able for "A large yield Of everything and
a profitable season ahead unless the
cholera scare cuts off the markets. The
green peas never looked prettier at this
time OF the year and only "a heavy breeze
will spoil a fine crop.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, March Colour more
active at easy prices; winter wheat low
Grades. So 1912 20; fair 20 fancy S2'o9
3Gj. patent, S3.S5q4.2J; Minnesota clear
S2 10G3.jO: do, straight, S3.0J4.oV;
natent. S425al90 Southern flour quiet
and weak; common to fair extra, f-'lV
Q3.1O. good 10 choice do S3,loqt'-
Wheat lower; elevator, 74Ac.; ahoat'
75Rc. options fairly active and irregu-
lar closing steady at 11QKc. under yes
terday. with the changes during the cay
1LMlbc.: March. 74Bc.; April '41sc';
May, 1910. . ,o,,o-,o
corn duh and steady; No. :, 5oHnole'
Elevator. 81. afioat: ungraded mixed
saiLl,5sc': steamer mixed. 49AH5)c OPP
IONS moro active and advancing early
fIGfHc.. and then fell 1sglzc. ana ciosea
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-30
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. VA, March - Is'''
OTerings-Wh heat. GO bushels corn
] 80 bushels. oats. 100 bushels
Sales Corn 200 bushels.
Quotations Whcat-L OnsDerry' ''c' 70
-9c. mixed. 7:,c. 20 49,. shortberry, V0'
to ESQ.,. SO. = rcd. 7Gc. % &c 'o n.il
White. Virginia bag lots, Die. TO pc; )
DO. . v,bifr. bic. TO 52c.: No. . mixed.
49c. 10 soc. Winter oats dor seed.
nominal: 70. . mixed. Csc. to 3o1se.'
30. 3 mixed. 3Cc to SIC. Rye Ooc' 70
Clc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-30
State Board of Pharmacy.

The State Board of Pharmacy con-
tinued its session throughout yesterday.
when all the applicants were examined on
materia medica. The examinations to-
day will be on chemistry and the papers
will be examined and reported on this
evening.