davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15

any help from the cultivator; but in
many cases they are all the better for
having n little help from mSn I'm many
sncciea of trees there II an arrangement
provided by nature for helping the plant
10 90, rid Of It's bark. These are called
The scientific language. "suber cells
that " 10 say. cork cells. These appear
at first on the outer bark. as small
brown spots. From year to year. now
cver they develope. sometimes eauns
into the bark In longitudinal lines, ana IN
ths way form the cracks which uiti-
matcly result In what Is known az roush
bark. A. it Is thus tho desiRn OF nature
90 get rid OF the outer Lark. II IS gOou
practice 10 help nature in this work. FOR
this purpose washes Of various KINDS are
found IN practice extremely usetui. III
fruit culture, soapy solutions have peeh
found very effective: and in the I'M
scientific work Of successful farmers
even lime wash has been found benenCdi'
In some OF the interior counties OF PENN
svlvania a farmer would almost az soon
think Of never cleaning his horses a.
letting his orchard trees go without
coating Of lime wash once year. me
practical results of this treatment SPEAK
FOR themselves No healthier trees OF
more successful fruit crops can be mao
than result from this pracuce.-rroi'
Meehan's Monthly for March.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.


No offerings of tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers. 10 hogsheads; filters, 81. cut
ters. /: smokers. % leaf dark, 81; Tugs
dark. a. Total. l46 hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
Inspections-Bright, IS hogsheads; dark.
81 hogsheads and 7 tierces. Reinspec-
tions-Bright, 10 hOgsheads; dark, hogs
heads and 3 tierces.
Myers, Farmers Davenpor's. Cren-
shaw's. Planters. Allegheny Seabrooke' $,
Old Dominion, Sheiburne's. Jones', and
Shockoe tobacco warehouses report to-
day: Receipts, 156 packages; deliveries,
l2S packages.
tions for the city of Richmond, Va, to-
day: Cigars and cigarettes, $3.50; plug
tobaccos, s2.54334. Total S.477.3t
\ nice sale of bright loose tobaccos al
| DavenpOrts tobacco warehouse to-day
| Pitt ylyania and Franklin county to
! baccos. Prices satisfactory. Another
| good colory break for tomorrow.
| 4 very good sale at Sheiburne's tobacc'
warehouse to-day. Highest price SIS
Will have very good break OF fin
wrappers tomorrow. Mr.. T.. NJ William
son, OF South Carolina, will offer SOM
attractive lots.
| Shockoe tobacco warehouse sold to-da,
| S,3l5 pounds dark loose tObaccos
| Crenshaw's tobacco warehouse sold TO
day 1886 pounds dark loose tobacc0s
Highest price S.75.
| Registered at the Tobacco Exchange 70
| day: y. III. DuNal, Chesterfield; j. n
| Ballon Albemarle; j. 5. Hudson, Able
marle X. Kennedy, Albemarle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
rFRsoNAL am aENERaL.
IntsrestIne acts About Kiehmond's Ciu-
feus aud Othsr Matters.

coi Meade Haskins b. able TO bee ont
after confinement 90 Die nome Tor several
weeks.
Governor OFerran and star will att
Tend OBJ. ball 90 he given IN Washington
.. The night OF the 18th OF this month
g., The Ladies Confederate Auxiliary As
ISOLATION of that city. The bail VIII De
ln tle armorV OF the National llies, on
O. Street. and promises 10 be- brilliant
AFFAIR Mrs. Heth wife Of Gen. Harry
lfetn is president or the association, ana
when Governor D'Ferrail was i'm Washins-
TON she urged him TO attend the ball Win
DIS staff
The National Board 0f Directors OF the
Travellers Protective Association has de-
OIded upon Milwaukee as the place 10
hoid The next annual convention, and
June i9th Sine time.
The "Snvcr Tea" OF the Ladies Aid
Society of 81. James Methodist church
Tonight al Tie residence Of Mrs. NJ. l..
Boswell 40 cast Broad street, promises
o. Doe delightful AFFAIR
Friendship Lodge !. o. o. T.. held a
meeting Tuesday evening az Odd-FclioWs'
liaIl. a. which Past Grand 4. }. Wood
vas elected representative 10 the Grand
]. iso. and Past Grand q. II. Valentine
aIi.rnatc.
Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock the
it AmOud chapter of the Alumni AssociA-
tom Of the University Of. Virginia viii
meet 90 the Commonwealth Club for the
purpose of arranging for their annual
banquet and discussing the question OF
Organization
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
The Insect Leaves.

There u.s. perhaps, no other group OF
insects which ip form and color are so
generally initiative. and which naturaiists
have found more difficult TO detect In
their haunts Their bodies often resem-
bic the r0ughened bark Of the trees among
which they live, or they seem 90 have
growing 90 them little ilecks of lichen
of moss. which add 90 the deception The
disguise of the walking leaf Ihyllium i'
fle more striking 10 "a naturalist because
N. Will notice that whereas among all
other members of the tribe the WING
covers twhcn they eNisU are greatly alb
b.eratei. the very opposite is true in
rlylIum. The wing covers, the only mem
ler which could be- made 90 resemble q
Itaf to perfection, being greatly developed
while the wings are apufted. as II me
wing covers were here developed Tor the
express purpose of this mimicry.
Twenty-Five years ago al the Jafdin q
Arcllmuauou. az Paris. some of THESE
walking leaves were exhibited alive IheS
were placed on growing plants. from
which The larger part of the leaves were
stripped. that Tho Insects might not Too
easily conceal themselves. II large
liaeard announcing the presence Of these
creatures had not drawn attention 10
Uem. certainly no one would have recog
nlled ony hing extraordinary, aud even as
il was many a person. after examining
the case with care left without seeing
anything but the plant and with the opln-
ion Mat what the piacard told them To
look for was some minute object TOO mi
s.ropic for their sight Even those who
knew what to expect had often d long
search 20 discover what was In reality M
flA sight
The same Was true Of the living speci-
mems 40 Edinburgh. OF one Of them Muir
ray says. For the greatest period OF us
NE il So exactly resembied The leaf CA
which % fed that when visitors were
shown 1t they usually, after looking care
fully over the plant Tor minute OF mo
declared that they could see no insect
10 he'd then 10 be more miutcly pointed
oii 10 them and. although seeing ~ no
i9flOusiy said 10 be believing, II looked e
ansciutely the same a. the leaves amoni
which IL rested that this test rarely salts
iei them. and nothing would convince
ihem that there was a real live insec'
'hefe but the test OF touch. II had TO be
sur'd up 10 make Il move. Harper
Aagasins
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
RELIC OF THE MAR RETURNED.
s,on.valI Jackson's Family Bible Sent
Back TO His Widow.

CLAY whitley, OF indianapolis city was
corporai of the squad detailed to burn
con stonewan Jacksons residence at
lexington. Va. IN June. 1854 and at the
oame time detachments performed SINH
Iar service for the Military Institute ana
Governor Letcher's magnificent mansion.
While the Jackson home was puInilB
CORPORAL whitley hethougnt hlinseii ~
save some relic, and he ran INTO the npia,
nv which was even then IN names anu
took out family Bible when hau ,S NEE.
nresented 10 Jackson by sister ms
relic he preserved until recently, Whth ~
wrote to the editor OF the SoutisIh
Planter. OF Richmond, requesting NlIo'
Iackson's address, inclosins WISH u
return the relic to her keeping ,,-
Yesterday he received a very klnuiy
note from the widow of the Confederate
General. expressing the most earnest so,
licitude for a return Of the souvenir, ana
tbe hook was forwarded TO her by eN-
press last evening. Corporal Whitley re-
pOrts that when he marcned ms squau
to the home OF Jackson he found the
family at dinner. As he was acting IN
der strict orders he could give them bul
one hour in which 10 prepare Tor removal
and il has always been a matter OF re-
greet that he was detailed for such un-
pleasant duty. although he recognizes
that II was one of the eXigencies OF wal
from which there was no escape. General
Hunter was in command at the time the
order was executed he having relieved
Cen Franz Siegel on the DAY of the occu'
pancy Of lexington Chicago Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Henry stockmar.

Mrs. Henry Stockmar died yesterday
afternoon at 5:f5 O'Clock at her home on
Barton Heights, ffty-seven years Of age.
she had been sick FOR four months, and
was great sufferer.
Her suiferings she bore with great for
titude. and her death Is mourned by all
who knew her. She was a devoted men,
Der OF Grace-Street Presbyterian church.
and her funeral Will take place from that
church. Notice Of the funeral viii be
given later.
Her husband and six children feel deep
~ the loss OF one who has been a de-
voted wife and mother through many
years. Her children were all at her bed
side during her last hours. They are
Messrs. c. j. Stockmar n. W. Stock
mar. George Il. Stockmar. OF Baltimore
Edwin L. Stockmar Mrs. W. b. Blunt,
and Mrs. Charles K. Wilhelm, OF Balti.
more.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
A Feudal Baron Come to Justice.

NcKane has the reputation OF never
robbing his own people. lie mas maui
money. and lent IL on mortgage III we
Town. till his holdings now cover s'e"'
deal Of the most valuable property OH
Snrf Avenue. ana some Of the princlpai
n,,fidintos but he is merciful ar "A land
lord and slow 10 foreclOse. II ne hau
hved An the Middle Ages his name wouiu
have been handed down 10 p0steIlty as
that OF the good Baron John.
Rut there is another side TO the picture.
Nc<ane has no regard for American law
and never had any While he was pro-
tecting the booksellers he swore IN court
that he did not know there was any poor
selling hundreds Of people sa" MN
with the booksellers while they were car
r,ine ON their business. He swore that
he did not know Of single Sampilns-
Mace ON the island at a time when the
boulevard was lined with the gamblers
dens. He ignored the laws whenever II
e,ited his convenience to do so, ana SUD-
etinued his own will. His people were
taught 10 obey him and him only; dis-
obedience TO the law meant nothing put
aisohedience to the chief meant destfuc-
,r, This WAS illustrated with some
Ginning examples. He sent FOR the Keep
or of the toughest granddaughter TO come
IN him. the man deied his messenger
ArcKane and two men went TO the gam
tlinp-heu and dragged the keeper out
from among two hundred OF the roushesl
characters i'm this part Of the country.
| ,rhev beat him with their clubs wheh
thev got him away from his house. On
/ another occasion McKane sent MESSAGE
summoning Paul Bauer to him. Bauer
vino WAS a great bully. refused TO oDey,
! AIcKane. with two or three men, aIi"eu
themselves. and went to Bauers place
and McKane dubbed Bauer In the pres
| ence of his walters
! Both these actions. though nhWafIdht
! cd by the law, were equitable enough
hrt there were others that were not equi-
table. TO speak disIespectfuily OF NC
| Kane in the presence of policeman
meant 10 be caught by the collar ana
hauled 10 police headquarters ana III,
insfices would lind the man guilty, ana
send him TO Jail for "a short time. flshl-
| ING for redress was no use as any
! amount Of perjured testimony couid Dc
| procured to show that the Yicum WOE
| really guilty Of the onence chalseu' -
| fact. NcKane could make chaIse
.,o,inst any one. and prove il, apparently
-, ,he oaths Of lis dependents. lie did
mis- when any one dared TO oppose NM
IIa himself tells story OF how, "hen
me- was eiecting a widow, Mrs Moiey
from her house, after he had had trou-
he with her. tall reporter Of New
York paper stood by protesting: &c hA'
10 see them do that 10 me. I'd tell NC
Kane what / thought of him.
McKane. standing close by heard '"'
,,r,rqerss comments and mouoned 10
nc1irewan. who instantly knocked the IN
rautious youth nat When he got mp ne
,,os set upon and beaten till the chiel
toId his followers to let him alone--Iiar
| pers Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
NEW work PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, March i4.-Flour steany
winter wheat. low grades, s-ou-''s1 -, W.
go; patent. S3.15dt35; low extras s<.VSp
2.45. Southern -four duh and STEADY
common 10 fair extra, S2Wq5.Vo' soou
TO choice do, s3.lOqt3.
Wheat dull and steady; NO sso reo sp ,D'
and elevator, 61Qo2c; afoat, SIS. Up,
tions very dull and changes Limited 10
&c. No. : red March, 605sc.; May o-fac''
Corn very dull at SC. lower, closing dea5I
firm; No. 2 4t@e, elevator f9 9fdin,r "1 dull:
March, 44lsc.; April and May, 45lsc. AL,
oats quiet and easier. options dul'
and easier; March, 35i4c.; Aprh anu anu A LAY;
S5e No 2 SogSee,; N s1s Sn;'s white Sn
do. and white State, 394t2c ...,s,,.
HAY in moderate demand; cholce sleduS
shipping. GOQ65c. good TO choice, ,Sne9s
Wool dull and about , stesay' o0'"es''o
Beef steady and quiet; family, SiEknv ,',,
400: extra mess, Ss.Opdo;JV Deei han .,d
| dull at $3.50; tierced beer out, az az
steady city extra, ,os ihu ga ~ I'D do. shout
| ders. S6OOa6.25; do. hams, S9OOuo.o-t!;
| lard auiet and easy; western steaay
March. 500. nominal; May, 5000. he-
| fined quiet; Continent, 500; South AHiei
lea. $500; compound, So.VOao.l-1 20 ,o0
| Pork quiet and steady mess sl-'oo's
! l300. extra prime, Sl200a120.
Butter in fair demand fair, and firm
western dairy new. l2nl5c.; do.' cream
| cry. 1jG22c.: Elgins, &c. -. or,,as
| Cotton seed oil dull and easy; crude
26c asked: yellow, 3lc. asked.
Petroleum quiet and rne e an5,, II
Rosin steady; strained Sl.ve o,tlN
Turpentine quiet and steady al oiAu
| 3la,c ,o,,os,,o ma
Rice quiet and steady; domestic SHa
| J3Sc.; Japan, 444i2c. ~. or-
leans dull and steady at 3Oa5ec.
Peanuts quiet. dor,,
| Coffee-Options firm at 10 points dow WI
| 10 IN noints M: March, Sl6.25n II. ~
Nav. Sl5.7Oql5oO; July, SO: loo l i -
spot Rio dull and easier No. q Sl''ooa
17G2hs. a,,. fair ~
timing. . l3-l6c. Refined dull and stfady
off x. 37sq4 Site; standard a. teo
7-l6c.; cut-loaf and crushed, on' o-ioe'
formulated, "A 9-l6c. -...a,.
Freights to Liverpool dull and STEADY
cotton, 9-64d. bid, grain, 2l2d-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15

ceipts. B,9s7 bales: exports, TO Great
Britain. g. 415 bales; France. ISL bales.
Continent 1vO99 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. March li--Cotton fu-
lures steady; sales. 500 bales; March,
100: April. 7.0l; May. 7.os. June. 1.i5; July.
I22; August, 7.27.
LIVERPOOL. March Ii-Noon. -Cotton
In good demand and sellers offer freely
at unchanged prices; American middline,
Is: sales. E0co bales; American, 1850
bales: speculation and export, 1000 bales;
receipts, 5000 bales: American, B,5o
bales. Futures steady at the decline; de-
mand moderate; March and April, =;
April and May, la; May and June,
1-6iGI4 2-64; June and July. 3-6tnf i-of'
July and August 4-st: August ana sep
TENDER. 4 6-6i: September and october
1854; October and November. I-eiGf s-ti.
Tenders steady, clearing 800 bales ne"
dockets.
4P. M.-March. 3 s3-6i. buyers. Marcn
and April. 1854. buyers; April ana Nay
3 63-s4 buyers: May and June, = l-9i
June and July, 2-6i, sellers; July ano
August 4 3-6lfli i-64 August and septem'
Der. 1914 5-64 September and octoper
6-6l14 7-64; October and NoVenlvya
6-6id4 7-64. Futures closed quiet at 'n'
decline.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. ILL, March 1.-THE action
in wheat to-day was confined WITHIN
very narrow limit. There was scar
civ of news. scarcity of orders, ana
marked lndispOsition TO trade Inc tone
de~eioned was easy, and a loss of ispAc'
US the result Of the days business,
Nav wheat opened UNCHANGED az oSist
So closing as above al oSl2c. MOST
~ he trade was between 5s5sc, ana oolsc'
Corn lost some Of its strength py rear
alton by the principal buyers on tne
rnfuru. Receivers were also mouerdtS
Sellers AS in the other markets. tne
line weather prevailing al an points
beIned the downward trend OF values
Nav ranged between 3Shc. anu - 4,
closing isahc. lower than Yesterday az
27T5c Cash was In fair demand. frlceS
"1 Oats showed but very little, If any,
indenendence. The decline IN corn was
influential enough 10 cause q cotfespohu-
no one i'm oats. At the close May oats
were ne lower than at the same uIlie
YESTERDAY. Cash oats were IN laH ne
nand. with prices steady.
provisions We're weak during inc carry
mart of the Session. Later Ia the Gay
on.rings became scarce ana upon the
onnsarance OF some buying orders III
the hands OF commission men, prices
sdvanced. May pork closed nc. higher
Than Yesterday. May lard Dc. hiShef'
mi Nav ribs unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
,lEE N HKooM Factory.
4, .siderabie Damage to the stock of %. T.
gfuInp A Go.

IN alarm of fire was turned I'm at 6'3o
O'Clock yesterday evening from box 10.
"a. The blaze proved to be In the sizins
d.p.tment of the broom factory OF y. T.
srlup Co.. No. Z south fourteentn
srre.t The nre department responded
aremuIr. and by effective work soon
f.d Nh, flames. which were on the thiro
floor under control
Nr Cump. when seen last night, said
u..r he had uo idea as 10 how the IRE
nf.sirtf.I Ht estimated his loss OF
stock at between four and five thousand
dollars. most of the damage being IRON
fr- water. Tine loss ON The building
which IS insured hy Mr. g. r. Stokes is
about sz-u Mr.. Crump has his stock
covered ly insurance. lie has polcN
I'm fhr Virginia Fire and Marine Tor
81 900. S2oN with the Richmond tlft
Insurance Company. ana the rest placed
with different companies by the security
Ifark Tl- fire. which was 100 the DUST,
moss part 10 the city, might have result ca
U "a large loss 0f property bat Tor the
,H.ient work Of The FIRE department
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
A SOCIAL QUEEN WEEDS.
srIFss IOUISE MONKS TINE
rRrDE or FRED. GERHARD.
- R.,utiful Bride smiled when the
words 81 Pronounce You Man nnd
Wife, Were Said.

n.I.TIMoRE. March n.-A day OF as
,..oifn weather and delightful sunshine
ever shcne or happy nupuals sraced
-. wedding Of peerless Louise II. Morris
-.f oldc-famed Frederick Gerhard al the
,...e of the brides parents. "a west
,..ohiia street. at u o'clock to-day.
,r.. Morris has FOR three or four years
49,, a,knowlcdeed leading society belle.
80. beauty IS OF the semi-blonde type
aid u phy steal appearance she as tall
,l maenincently formed. OF al the
-,.,.ncniai city bellies she was the ae-
l..Ntedgcl queen. Her deponaie nus
IA we.l-known throughout the country
asa lover OF sports ana owner oil thoI-
,..nh~sIs is accredited with an Income
$4,000 "a year.
STRICTLY rriVaie AFFAIR.
the Wedding. out OF respec. 90 the
...I.e of the groom. was what n society
,-m be- termed strictly private only
a select few were admitted. outside a
.rang of persons. whose Soci"i p'ai ~,
,r. would think would have gained thcm
,fa,iftaucc. stood for hours waiting To "",
AIN a glance of the handsome bride ana
the bells toilad the noon hour NiSs
r,,,-.. and Ar. Gebhard entered the par
tr,r ID side door Rev A. =. h"n-
of Grawn-M,morial church, sloou
,r. 'front.' window and in r." simple
-I. rronounced them man ana Wiie'
o.. bride was attired in magnihceh'
ff.e Gown OF white satin and lace
t wore d huge bunch of violets ON her
,..,r. I0hn H. Morris. The brides father
go. her away. There we're mo- brides
maids
NJ, His smile Sever Become Fro"n.
lip Cebhard wore a long frock coal
ALARMED trousers. BE was attended ol
h.-t man. Mr.. DeCourcey FORBES OIL
s.. York. The bride smiled brightly as
80 words. 81 pronounce you man ahl
fs- reI from the minister's lips
ia f.w minutes the parlor Was trans
..r.l into breakfast room, and the
t.irf.. Of the season were served. } me-
1.s. and groom. after receiving the
f.,rtv congratulations of the guests, drove
q, The Peunsly Vania station ana took =
t-sin .o which their special car was "t'
frrsd. for New York.
AMONG the guests from New York were
t- and Mrs Herman Oelrichs. MIS-
frederick Nelson. sister TO MI Geohardl
H. and Mrs. Richard irving, MI an'
,r. Archibald Pail. William =. Doug
ls Frederick Hoey. and Frederick May
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
The Ancient Mariner.

In the autumn OF 1871 Coleridge, Words
worth and Poole went on a walking eA-
petition from AlfOxden 10 Porlock LIN
ton, and LynmOuth On the road colt-
ridge related q remarkable dream when
had been dreamed Oy John Cruikshank a
resident OF Neither St0wey, ana Which ne
had been thinking OF making the suDJeel
of a poem AS the trio walked on the
subject was worked out. Coleridge sus-
gested that an ancient mariner should be
punished for some crime by ghostly
haunungs
Wordsworth who had been perusing
ShelVOcke's Voyages published IN l'-O'
and had been struck by the authors ue-
scrs~Jon of the albatrOss. then suggested
to Cneridge that his ancient mariner
should kill one Of these birds and be
punished for his cruelty by the tdtelary
spirits OF the region i'm which the act
was nerpetrated. And so originated Ihe
Ancient Mariner that weird poem the
merits of which many OF our readers
We doubt not. will have been SION -
appreciate, We may mention That IN
ShevockCs narrative, an albsiross IS
shot In the hopes Of causing some I'M
provement in the state or the weather.
ON this fact, or rather the expansion OF
this fact, Coleridge's poem was Dascu.
Thomas DE Quincy has, In ms 'Eecol
lections of the Lakes and the Lake
Poets" fallen foul Of Coleridge for not
having expressed his obligations 10 shel,
woke. In the year lSlV, ne says
| happened to be amusing myself with read
ing, in their chronological order me
great classical circumna VACATIONS OF the
earth. and coming to Shelvocke / met
with a passage to this effect; That Hat
ley, his second mate-i e.. lieutenant
| being a melancholy man, was possessed
| by a fancy that some long season OF fOu
weather in the solitary sea which they
were then traversng was due to an alba
trOss, which had steadily pursued The
| ship upon which he shot the bird bu
without mending their condition. There
| at once saw the germ or The Ancien
Mariner, and ! put question 10 Cole
| ridge accordingly
| Whether COleridge was ignorant OF
| ShelVocke's narrative, or whether he ha'
read and forgotten it, surely matter
! but little. THE Ancient Mariner" wa
finished and sent 10 press, and in du
course made its appearance.-Gentlema
| Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. MD, March if'~ilou'
dun and unchanged. ., ,t,-ch
Wheat dull; no. re-, spo' T I,'l,, gIsc
asked: steamer No. . red, ole. pid'
miiling wheat by sample vn0lc; ga.
corn firm; mixed spot ana , 4lafehi ,oI ~ - -
14lT5c.. April. 4sH42lSc.; May, f=12N
iotic. steamer mixed, Ale. bid; southern
corn. by sample. 42al3c.' do. on grades
i3Q43Ac .,..,or,, 2siL
oats frm; No. 2 white. western est ri So1a
Hay steady; good to choice timothy
sl4jOnl3.uO. 1,,
Eggs steady at l4ql4hc;
other articles unchanged ~,
Ronds-Virginla rs, - asked Baiu-
more and OHIO. spaG75i9; Northern Cen
trail. G7Ha6s; Baltimore and ohio south south
western firsts, lO$A; do nrst inco me-
solidated Gas bonds, III bid; DO. stocks
63ISm6}k.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
GRAIN AND corroN EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, va, MATCH IT. IVF
Offerings-Corn (white), 600 bushels
oats, 3b bushels.
Saies-Corn (white), co bushels; oats
80 bushels.
Quotation s-wheat-Longberry. soc. to
G3c; mixed, 50c 10 65c.. shortoerry, oec.
TO &C.; No. 9 red, &c. 10 62lac.
Corn-White, Virginia (bag lots), 43c
to 4sc.: No. = white, 43c. TO 4fc.; No.
mixed, 42l2c.
Oats-Winter Qor seed. SIC. to 40c. /;
No. 2 mixed. 36c.; No. ) mixed, Doc.
Rye J5c. 70 sic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. MO-. March li.-Flour mar
ket quiet. --,fo--,t. asl,ed .
July. J65lc. bid. ,, ,ori
Corn lower; March, 344e asked ap'l"
2tAc. nominal: Nav 341sc. asked. 49,
Oats lower: May, 3lhc. bid; July :. '2c.
Pork-Standard mess selling AZ Sll''"'
on orders. Sl2.O" ,c-o
Iard-Prime steam at SOD e.. N.
Dry Sailed Meats -SnouidelS; 80,
Longs and clear ribs. 500; shorts s'.op'
oR9acon~Boxed shoulders, 500; LONGS
81 -. clear ribs, SG.i5q6.s''s; shor'S'
Fouieh wines steady at SLID.