davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-11-28

equally certain that the party returning
to power will allow the new tariff to re-
main undisturbed, until, ct least, it hss
had q sufficient trial Of experience" I
am glad that Mr.. Clews has given this
tip to his Fridays in Kansas, who still
insist that "tariff Ia the only issue"
However, it shows that the great leaders
do not regard the business interests OF
this country as being injured TO any ex-
tent by democratic "tarifi Ginkering."
We will oil Of as watch with much In
terest to sec what becomes OF the ''tRrif
ball."
But under his next head Mr.. Clews
gives ''the unkindest cut of all" esps-
pecially when we remember that "the
republican party is the friend Of silver"
Hear him:
"(6) We take it also, that the change
Of government means q serious effort to
reform our currency system. The over
whelming majority will make the next
congress and administration less depend
emit upon conciliating the clsmor for free
coinage OF silver and for fat money; and
as republican l0RningS towards those
heresies have doubtless been due much
more to motives Of faotionsl Rccommo-
dstfon than to any real disregard for
sound money, the hope for conservative
legislation on the currency question is
thus very greatly strengthened. II is
probable that this view will be taken
abroad, with q result Of q material
Strengthening Of the foreign confidence
in our investments which has been so
rudsly shaken by the uncertain attitude
Of congress upon this urgent issue"
Now you have the sword with the
bark on" What do you think Of 1t, you
fellows that voted for the republican
candidates who said "me too" on the sill
YER question when the Peoples party de-.
clarsd for silver at 16 to l? "The over
whelming majority will make the next
congress and administration less depend
emit upon concilisting the Clamor for free
coinage Of silver and fiat money" Is
that plain snoughP Read sgsin: "Rs-
publican leRnings towards those he-esies
have doubtless been due much more to
motives of fRctionRl accommodation,
etc."
Now that is refreshing! This leaning
to fractional accommodation" (which
by the way, is quite gsnteel way Of sx'
pressing the same thought which Jay
Gould gave out in his celebrated state
ment about being q Missouri Pacific
man under all circumstanoes), is what
our republican friends have done all
over the West they have succeeded
in foOling the people again.
It will not be for the best interests Of
those who 60 into power az q result OF
the late election, to disregard the de.
msnds Of the people. They have only
decided to try this once more. A fail
urs TO give financial relief is equivalent
to signing their POLITICAL death war
rants. F. G. JOHNSON
The advocate., 1894-11-28

When writing AdvOrtlSerS mention Advocate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25
DEATHS.

BOATWRIGHT-Died at his residence
after long and painful Illness. which
he bore with great patience, ABNER
STANFIELD cartwright, in the 10Th
year of his age.
The deceased was born in Warrenton
Fauquier county, Va, and was the
youngest son OF william Boatwright and
Alixina Pegram, who were formerly OF
this city.
He leaves n devoted wife. four little
babes. an aged father. two brothers, and
sister to mourn their great loss.
Come unto me all ye that are weary
and heavy laden and I will give thee rest. -
Warrenton Index please copy.
LONNERSTADTER.- on Satur-
day. March 24th, In Philadelphia, Pa.
WILLIAM LONNERSTADTER,, father
OF Mrs. Gus Thalhimer, Of this city.
SAUNDERS.-Dled, in East Radford
Va, Friday morning March I'D. THOMAS
NJ. SAUNDERS. OF Richmond. Va.
Funeral services o'clock SUNDAY
AFTERNOON, March 18th, from Grace
Episcopal church. Friends and acqualnt-
ances respectfully invited.
SLAUGHTER.-Died, at the residence
OF her husband. No. 9lS west Main street.
March 22d, at II 80 o'clock, MARTHA E..
beloved wife of j. A. Slaughter. In the
18th year Of her age.
Funeral will take place from Grove
Avenue Baptist church SUNDAY, March
18th, at 3 o'clock =. NJ.
Friends and acquaintances requested to
attend.
Walden. Died, on the 2ith OF March.
RICHARD A., eldest son OF a. a. and
Lucy a. Walden, In the 18th year OF his
age,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25

Is 1884,; standard A, 4 l-isetAe.; cut
loaf and crushed. 4 i3-isa5c.; granu'a'so'
Frsishts to Liverpool steady; cotton.
BALrIMoRE PRODUCE MARKET.
dull and unchanged.
Whsat-Duii and easy; spot and March.
ss%a5sSc; May. sS,sasoAe. ' ssitss axe:
*corn.steady; mixed, spot and March.
| Hs.Q4itc.: April. HAGi2c.; May, nAc.;
bid; steamer mixed. dc. bid; southern
by sample. 42ai2tc., do. on grade, tS,ic'
western, 3Sa3slic.; No. 2 mixed. 35lzgS6c.
Rye-Steady; No. 2, 54c. ,n
Hay-Dull; good to choice timothy. NiSo
Grain freights-Dull and unchanged.
Other articles unchanged.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. March A.-There was
very little movement in wheat to-day
First prices We're weaker, ana leii 70
within Nc. Of low-water mark. Later
there was reaction, and an adVance
in prices TO a fraction above the maj
figures OF Thursday. May wheat opened
at 574c.. sold between 5ils and o''sc.'
and closed at the outside. Ia. ,,,.
ment to-day. Like that or wheat; tns
trade was OF holiday character. WHAT
business was transacted did not carry
with II any significance. The opening 70
day was easier. with wheat. and the SUD
sequent reaction was due to the advance
in the market. May ranged oetws
37is and 37A and $3.50, closing &c. under
Thursday. at 3Ihc. -, A.
Oats showed very little activity Az
the close a slight loss from Thursday was
provisions opened easy. A general dis
position to realize was apparent, and the
local sentiment was for the most part
bearish. The only firmness in the list was
In lard. Shorts In this article Govern
| their contracts quite freely. A steady
| hog market furnished no support 70
product. At the close May park had
| netted loss of i0c.. and May ribs one
| of 7ibc. May lard was unchanged.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25
MONEY POINTS FIRE.
LOSSES AND INSURANCE ON THE
PROPERTY DESTROYED FRIDAY. q.
VIII OF Mrs. Margaret T.. Newton Proba-
ted-Mrs. Hugh n. Page ar,i Issue
Inherit the Entire Estate.

NORFOLK. VA. March H.--tSpeciai)-
The losses at the Money Point fire, as as
certained to-day, were as follows:
Roanoke Lumber Company. lumber. a?.-
900: kilns, $4,000; wharf and sheds. 5000;
eight dwellings. 5000; Insurance, $500
The mill, which was saved. was not In
sured.
George @. Tyler. box-factory and six
dwellings, sf5,oOO; insured to about full
value. Mr.. Tyler. of this concern, ar
rived here to-day from Baltimore
e. II. Barnes Company. operating the
Tyler box-factory. stock to the value Of
about 5000. Their lease would have ex-
PRED April 1st next when they proposed
moving 10 Berkeley.
Schooner Elias Moore. .yariously esti-
mated, the maximum being $1,000
Creosoting- Works. loss not obtainaole
from the office of that company to-day
Norfolk and Western Railroad Company.
box-cars, about 5000.
A LARGE ESTATE WILLED.
The will OF Mrs. Margaret +. Newton
was probated in the Corporation Court
to-day, and Mr.. John n. Williams quail
fed as executor, under bond or slOO'VD'
without surety. After leaving Few
small requests, the testatrix leaves her
entire estate, valued at between 100000
and $4,000 to her daughter, Mrs. Hugh
n. Page. during her life. and at her death
to her issue.
ATTEMPTS TO WRECK.
There have, It is said. been several at
tempts of late in Princess Anne county
to wreck trains on the Virginia Beach
railroad
Mr.. l.. II. Shields, the new collector OF
tho port, has completed his bond OF sp''
900.
Deputy-Sherlft Walters, OF Wake coun-
~. n. c.. left here this evening for Raj
eigh with William Jones (coloreO. ar
rested In Norfolk and wanted In Wake
county on several charges.
The new practlce-ship Bancroft lett the
navy-yard to-day for Annapolis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25
THE EMPEROR WILLIAM.
He Proposes That Europe Shall Oppose
American McKiuIeyism.

He Proposes That Europe Shall Oppose
American McKinIeyism.
Copyrighted 1894 by the Associated
Press)
BERLIN. March 2f-The Emperor Will
Hams hgh-flying intentions do not stop
at the success achieved by the Russo
German commercial treaty. lie recog-
niZeS that the unbOunded resources Of
America constitute q standing menace 10
European trade and industry, and al
though he has the greatest sympathy for
America and the Americans, he Is also
awake 10 the danger of a repetition OF
such blow as that inflicted by the Nc
Kinley policy. His idea is that Europe
must be prepared TO take a common stand
against any commercial measure which
directs itself, not against any individual
nation in Europe, but against all Europe.
The well-known ambition Of the En-
relations between the European nations
showed itself years ago by the calling Of
an international congress In the interest
OF the better protection OF workmen His
many travels enable him TO look upon
such matters with an eye which does not
halt at the borders OF Germany.
The movement spoken OF. though still
In embryo. may be expected when events
necessitate IL. This is now held 10 be the
Idea underlying Chancellor Won CapriW's
Dantzic speech.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25

again to-day In the letters ana kilograms
filed upon Mr.. Thurbers desk, nearly all
praying for veto
The Fort Worth (Tcxasb Chamber Of
Commerce urged a veto In tho interest
OF sound money. Houston, Texas warned
the President that no party was Of any
use that impaired the business interests
and credit of the country. Like senti-
ments wero expressed by ths Detroit
Board OF Trade and Chicago Phi@dcl-
phia- and Worcester Ciass.) merchants,
while from Newberry. s. c.. cafne de
nunciation OF the bill ~ long and fatal
step ia the direction OF cheap and unsound
money. Indianapolis and Norfolk mcr-
chants were also OF the same mind. and
thu letters and kilograms on this side
of the case cams so thick and 40 fast az
leave nttlo time for Mr. T'hurber to do.
moro than scan them hastily and make
brief notes OF thor contents for exhibit
ton to the President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25
STATE-BANK TAX REPEAL.
IL Is to he Brought Before the House
After All.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., March A-Al-
though the proposition TO report the bill
for repeal OF the 10-per-cent. State-bank
tax has been killed in the House Com
mittee on Banking and Currency 1t Is
intended 10 bring IL before the House Tor
action. The committee has authorized
Chairman Springer 10 report the Dill Tor
the relief OF certain banks, chiefly In the
southern States. which during last sum
mer issued clearinghouse ceftlilcates III
various parts Of the country. Represeh-
tative johnson. OF Indiana. protested
against this action OF the committee, Tor
the reason that II would permit the friends
OF the repeal to offer that proposition
az an amendment TO the BILL but
he received no support.
when Mr.. Springer calls up the Dill
named, which II is understood he VIII DO
at the earliest practicable day. 1t IS SAID
that Mr. Cox. OF Tennessee. VIII move To
amend by adding q section 20 repeal the
State bank tax. Then the whole matter
win be before the House for considera-
ton. A somewhat extended debate upon
II is anticipated. and 1t is thought not
improbable that Mr.. cox's amendmeht
will receive the votes Of a majority OF the
House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 2i-Flour dull but
steady; winter wheat, low grades. 5000
2.i5; patents, S.25q3.5O Minnesota clear,
G0q29; patents. s3.75g4So; low extra.
fair extra. s2c0u3.0o; good to choice do,
$3loG4.20.
Wheat-Dull and easter: No. 2 red, store
and elevator. 60l6lc.: ahoat. 6l+c. OPP
tions active and irregular: opening weak.
and closing steady at a &c. advance. No.
2. red, March. e0lsc.; May. 6i3sc.; July.
Corn-Dull but strong; No. 2. 4sc.. In els-
vator. Options very dull; April, 42asc.;
May, 42Sc.; July, 43isc,
s5.e; April, S5Hc.; May. si%c; spot. NO.
ern. S6izc.; white do, Ale.
Hay-steady; shipping. soQ65c.; good to
Bsef-Quiet and steady: family. $4,000
city extra India mess. sScSase.0o'
Cut meats-Steady; picked bellies, &C;
do. shoulders. SIC: hams. 9asc.
Lard-Firmer. western steam, T.gh;
city, $3.50; refined quiet; Continent $50;
South America, N6; compound. S.disV
Pork-ouiet; mess. sls.N9isO; prime.
p,iieraSais.; western dairy. isGiSc.;
c't!Sn.:sed oil-ouiet; crude. &C.; yell
Petroisum-U Unchanged.
Rosln-Duil but steady; strained. N.i:js
.Turpentine--steady at soAGsic.
. Unchanged.
Molasses-Unchanged.
cessss1spSs RIO steady; No. =. u1Do
iucsr-aAaaAA aan h~t ss>.As, - A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

RICHMOND. VA. March 4-No auc-
light.
Revenue collections: Cigars and ciga-
rrettes,, Sln.45; tobacco, s2,l375S. Total.
Private sales for week: Wrappers, s.;
smokers, %: cutters, 8; fillers, 40; darks,
lSi; scrap, 50: Burley, 10: Tugs, 49, Total
552 hogsheads against S23 last week, and
5l5 hogsheads for the same week last
year.
Revenue collections for week: Cigars
and cigarettes, $6.l97l5: tobacco, Sii,92525.
Total. 81, 1000.
Although private sales are small they
are more than at this date last March,
when wrappers sold were 10. against So
this week.
.Messrs. Il. w. Smith. of Rocky Mount
y. G., and j. l.. Taylor, of Mount Airy,
y: C., were here to-day
Mount Airy manufacturers are very
slow getting 10 work, and the largest
manufacturers only started up within the
last week or two. Farmers, owing TO
these facts. have only delivered about a
third OF their crops in this section, and,
being disappointed In prices, will plant
very sparngly this year.
Bright sales to-day averaged almost as
well as any day this week, which is I'M
usual for Saturday.
We are glad TO see our Mr.. J. I. Parkin-
son, good buyer OF fine bright wrappers,
on this market, after his recent trip 10
Interior bright markets.
Prices closed active on new brights.
Common tobacco still without life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25
CONGRESSMAN WILSON IMPROVED
He IL Going to Spend Few Days on Ben.
Cables Rancho.

SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS, March "a
Congressman w. L. Wilson IS much inn
proved to-day. He sat up in bed a few
hours and received two callers, both old
friends. In response TO note from the
correspondent regarding an interview he
sent back word that he begged to be ex-
cused from talking to-day. He will leave
for the rancho OF eX-Congressman Ben.
Gable, of Illinois. eight miles from the
city, Monday. and viii remain there Il
few days recuperating Mr.. Gable Is now
at the rancho. and sent In the ingiation
this morning for Mr.. Wilson TO become
his guest.
Mr. Wilson has no fever, but his cough
still hangs on. This, however, causes no
uneasuess to DR.. Underwood his medical
attendant. who states that he Will soon
have 1t under control.
Congressman John Tarsney did not
leave to-day. as expected. He Will leave
tomorrow for the North. and Will go
from there to Denver on private business.
The son of Congressman Wilson VIII
leave for Washington tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25

A Yankee OutdOne.

A New York Boys clothing-manufac-
turing firm who were about 10 dissolve
partnership and wanted to turn their
stock into cash for distribution tried u
dispose of a portion OF them in Richmond,
remarkins they were willing TO lose a
considerable sum 10 make sale, and a
still greater loss il they could find any
one who could handle the entire stock.
Their surprise can be imagined when their
offer was taken up by a Richmond firm.
and in letter accompanying the bill OF
purchase they acknowledged the corn.
The enterprise OF this Richmond firm can
be seen, as the letter Is reproduced by
photography In the advertisement OF Mey-
ers dry goods store on the twelfth page
OF to-day'S paper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, March ?l.-The amount
of business transacted at the Stock Ex-
change to-day hardly warranted bringing
the members downtown. Four stocks
Whiskey, st. Paul, Chicago Gas, ana
Sugar-fig1Ired for nearly S0,Co1 shares.
The easier condition of the foreign OK
changes, the fact that the CamDanla DID
not take out any gold, the acceptance or
the Richmond Terminal plan by the
louisville Southern security-holders, the
reported amicable adjustment Of the diff
culties heretofore existing between inc
Dstilling and Cattle-Feeding and Ameri-
can Distributing companies, and the
favorable bank statement, all contributed
TO the nrmness OF the market. 1t is fair
TO assume that the factors enumerated
would have had more influence had II not
been for the uncertainty regarding tie
fate OF the seigniorage bill. Each gay
delay Is giving the friends or the measure
hope that the bill win become a law, ana
at the same time II IS neutralizing the
bullsh feeling in stocks.
Distilers' and Chicago Gas were among
the firmest on the list. The first-named
rose to 2S3s; Chicago Gas moved up a
point. to 81, on Chicago rumors that the
quo warranto proceedings VIII be as
missed. Richmond Terminal SOFA up 10 -
third assessment paid. The new securl-
ties will be ready for delivery In about
ninety DAYS. The pool in Tobacco COM
mon advanced the price To within frac-
The market closed firm at about the
top OF the day. The net changes show
gains OF lsG@t per cent ,,
hallway and miscellaneous bonds were
sales, listed stocks. $1,000 shares; UNI
listed, 100. .,o, ooo ,oo. .,,.
Treasury balances: Coin. slOi,s3.ooo; cur
rency, $i53l0,CcO.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call Is nominally per cent;
prime mercantile paper, 1872 per cent.
Sterling exchange easy, WIN actuai
business in bankers bills at A.SIgLS.a
for sixty days, and A&i4qi,SI9 for de-
mand: posted rates, N.sAASi2; COM
mercial bills, 1856 2ris6s4 for sixty days,
and $iS72ldlSS Tor demand:
Bar silver, 80. Silver at the poard neg
lected. CO.. ,s.
Government bonds firm State bonds
dull. Railroad bonds strong.
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, March 2i.-The weekly
statement of the Associated Banks shows
the following changes:
Reserve increase, Y,Il5,5b.
Loans. increase, s., $1,000.
Specie. increase, SS,
Legal tenders, increase. g'ioo'W.
DEPOSITS increase. $4,000.
circulation, decrease. 500 10
,rhe banks now hold S9,0N,6O IN excess
NJ n. requirements OF the % per cent.
rule
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25
SENATOR cOLoUITT BETTER.
Renewed Hope of His Recovery Of Mental
Activity mt Least.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March "a
Senator Colquitt, though still very low,
rallied perceptibiy this evening. and his
condition is so much improved as to war
rant renewed hope In his ultimate par
thai recovery. Yesterday hope had almost
been abandoned. and the Senator's death
was momentarily expected. The present
attack Is now pronounced somewhat SINH
lar TO that which affected Senator Colquitt
In this city In July, 1892. and from which
he so far recovered a. to again participate
IN legislation to some extent. The favor
able change this evening Is taken as an
indication that he may again at no distant
date have a return Of mental activity. al
though little possibility exists OF restored
physical health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

RICHMOND. March "a, 1894.
OFFERINGS. Contributed 81 bushels Oats,
100 bushels
SALEs.-Corn-White 322 bushels Oats, 100
bushels.
mixed. 59a62c. shOrtberry. 5sa62c.; No. .. red,
6ll9a62c. Corn White Virginia (bag lots. 44c. !;
No. , white. 44c No. = mixed. 43c. Oats win
ter, for seed 37a40c.: No. mixed, 36Ita4Oc.;
No. 3 mixed, 35a36c. Rye, 55aJ7c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND, MARCH "a, 1894.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Pocahontas. Deyo. Norfolk merchan-
disc and passengers: Irwin Weisiger. superin-
tendent.
Schooner George X. vreeland, Abbott, New
Haven, pig-ron; j. y. Gordon, agent.
Schooner Jessie W. Starr. Maxwell, New York,
raiiroad-ties: vessel. Curtis q Parker.
schooner Mamie Saunders, steelman. New
York. rsilroad-ties; vessel, Curtis & Parker.
schoone Rover, Younger. Baltimore via Pc
ter-bure, lumber; Lyon & Montague.
schooner j.. NJ. Broomhai., Candy. Norfolk,
fertilizer Atlantic and Virginia Fertilizer Com
pany.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, MARCH "a. 1894.
ARRIVED.
Rritish steamship Guy Colin. Tampa, Fla.
Steam schooner Walker, Armingson, Prov.
dence. ,.u,o
British steamship Guy Colin. Fiume,
British steamship Eros, Stettin. trhe Eros,
reported sailed Thursday see3sd an errorl
PORT OF WEST POINT. MARCH "a, 1894.
ARRIVED.
steamship Richmond, Dsvs> New YORK, pas
aeugers aud general cargo
stsamsnip Charlotte. Bennett, Baltimore, pas
sepgers aud general cargo
SAILED.
steamship Richmond. Duis New YORK. pas.
sengers and genes aieAfyo.
steamship Charlotte, bennetts Baltimore, pas.
sengers aud general cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25
Prendsrxa.t Insanlty Plsa.

CHICAGO, ILL. March A-By an
agreement of the interested lawyers To-
day. the hearing Of the insanity plea OK
Prendergast, the assassin OF Mayor har-
rison, was postponed until next Tueso.y.
Prsndsrsast Objected wtseroasix - the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25
THE KoSSUTH DEMONSTRATIONS.
Protest Against Excuses by the Sons OF the
Dead Patriot.

Dead Patriot.
BUDA PESTH, March 2L-The sons OF
Louis Kossuth have sent the following
telegram to the Chief Burgomaster OK
this city:
Learning of the serious excuses in the
Hungarian capital. we bcseech the pub
lie, in the sacred name of our father, that
there be no further trouble. There must
be tranquility; otherwise, we shall be
placed In the painful position of withdraw
ing our consent to the transfer Of our
fathers body To Hungary"
Upon receipt OF the dispatch the Bur
gomaster issued an address to the people
to respect the wishes OF the sons Of the
dead here. The city is now free from dis
order.
HOUSE OF MAGNATES.
BUDA-PESTH, March 2.-The Arch
bishops. Bishops, and other ecclesiastical
dignltaries absented themselves from to-
days session OF the House OF Magnates.
The question of honorng the memory OF
Kossuth was TO be discussed, and they
did not wish TO take part In the debate.
The vice-president of the upper house pre-
scented the resolution, which passed the
lower house yesterday, that suitable tri-
butte be accord d to Kossuth's memory.
Laying this motion before the house the
vice-president aided that II they should
pass q resolution recalling kossuth 3
merits prior to lSiS. and forgetting his
errors, which his death had eXpiated,
he did not believe such action would In
flict a wound upon the sentiments Of 10y
atty which were due TO the King.
FRIDAYS RIOTING.
During the rotlng in the streets last
night over forty soldiers were injured by
being hit with stones, clubs, etc. Thirty
six students were arrested for participa-
ton in the disorders. The prefecture has
issued an order forbldding people to con-
gregate in the streets, under penalty OF
arrest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET

RICHMOND. VA, March 2L-Cattle-
Receipts. 325; sheep. 275; hogs. 600 head.
Sales-Cattle, 20; sheep. 20, hogs, 400
head
few extra fine higher: medium to good,
2lzd3c. gross; common to fair 2G2lkc
gross; bulls, 2hN2%c. gross; sheep 3qic.
gross: hogs, 51246c. net.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET

LIINIDNE MNRK.T.
BALTIMORE, MD, March 2i.-Virginia
SIS. new, 7o54. asked; do. l0-40s. coupons.
100 asked; Northern Central. 60, asked;
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern. 1919,
bid; do. second incomes. q. asked; do,
third incomes. 7isal0; Consolidated Gas
bonds, us, asked; do. stock. GA. asked.