davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-01-02

The Baltimore San. Of the 30th ultimo,
publishes brief sketches Of the Senators and
members Of the Maryland General Assem-
bly, or the representatives Of ST. Mary's
il says:
SENATOR WASHINGTON WILKINSON.
Washington Wilkinson, republican, who
is uow filing his second term as Senator
fpr ST. Msry's county. Is ffty years Of age.
His education was obtained In primary
schools Of the county. Mr. Wilkinson has
only been once beaten, viz, in 1885, when
defeated foi the House Of Delegates by
Francis V. King, . defeat which he
evened up by beating Dir. King for the
Senate IN 1888 Mr.. Wilkinson has been
prominent in the republican party since
1880, and is NJ present tie leader of the
PARTY in his county.
DELEGATE JOHN :. JONES.
John s. Jones, who will In 1896 repre-
sent ST Mary's in the House of Delegates
for the second time. ID native of the
county and his family connection is one of
the most numerous IN this section. Mr..
Jones is resident of the eighth ST. Mary's
district. He Is farmer aud an original
republican.
WILLIAM =. cHEsLEy.
William r chesley. OF Lite Hall. Is
a son Of the Rev. J. W. Chesley. of the
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-01-02
g POTOMAC RAILROAD.
TINE TsBLE--In Erect Oct. /, 1895.
Eslp Us.

During the year 1885 money has been
scarce snd hard to get and though the
need Of cash is chronic with rs we have
tried 10 appreciate the situation and be as
lenient a. possible with those who owe Us
Those we owe, however, don't seem 10 look
at matters in The same light. and We would
like 10 have money TO meet our obligations
Every little win help, and we viii be crate
fal 70 al who owe If they will make an
effort 10 PAY up. At least, let us know
what you can dc for US, and try 20 do the
best you can.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-01-02

We are in receipt Of a communication
entitled, 1.-THE Battle Of 1885," and ofsever-
Al pnesical favors. all Of which viii appear
in future issues Of the BEACON
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-01-02

Parties indebted 70 =. T. Welt are notified, to
make immediate paymesft. The recent death
Of Mr.. John l. Welt ntcessifates a prompt
bsES-H. sE vfEfT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-01-02

A farm of 62i ACRES, situated near
Maryland Springs. 3ni eler;ion district.
A good dwelling and land In fair state Of
cultivation. viii be sold cheap Tor cash.
Sept got q. r. GRAVES
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-01-02

If parties having farms for sale will send
description and prices TO the undersigned
or call In person, IL will be 10 their advan-
sage- have now orders for severss farms
Nov lift 10 v MORGAN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
1T WAS A FAILURE.
A Boilers Fnrcc-A Zig salt De-
cided.

CREwE, VA, October l.-(Special)-
Hand-bills were posted atout town sign
ed MANY Voters" calling on all, without
regard to party, to meet last night to
form a "sound-money club" But the
many voters" did not materialize. and
the enthusiasm was so compressed that
1t was all concentrated into less than
half a dozen, who met i'm response 10 the
invitation. Nor was this array Of sound
money" many voters unanimous for
the cause. However this number. though
small, did accomplish. and that. too, very
much I'm the same manner. the feat that
II took thousands TO perform. when
"The King Of France with ten thousand
men.
Marched up the HILL and then marched
down again."
for they adjourned without going through
the formative process OF clubbing.
The suit for $1,000 brought by Emmett
Robertson against J. r. Tench. both OF
this place. for libel. was yesterday de-
clded I'm favor OF Tench.
The case grew out OF the loss OF n
pocket-book. said 10 contain 1875, by Mrs
Tench on the LIST day of May last, ana
It was claimed by the defendant that
Robertson found II. A search warrant
was obtained and the latter's house was
searched. but the pocket-book and money
were not found. This was followed by
suit being instituted against Tench.
Mr.. Howard Bobbtt and bride. OF Nor
folk. are visiting Mr.. b. u. Bobbitt,
father Of the groom.
Mr.. r. s. Harland and wife have re-
turned from n visit 10 Nashville and
other places I'm Tennessee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
RALEIGH'S BUDGET.
GOVERNOR CARR AND THE "NA-
TIONAL FLOWER CONGRESS-
other State Chief Executives In
Observation-Disclosures Getting sus-
picious of the Popuii~ts-For Po-
HticaI Encct-PcrsonaI.

RALEIGH. ". C., October l.-(Special)-
Governor Carr has received letters from
the Governors of Rhode Island, Ohio.
Connecticut, and North Dakota express
ing much interest in the National Flow
er Congress" to be HE'LL a Asheyine Oc-
tober 2Ist-23d. They will appoint dele
gates.
The Governor to-day issued commits
sions to Major +. l.. Pemberton and the
four captains OF the Fayetteville Inde-
pendent Light Infantry Corps; also, COM
missions to Captain G. W. Burton and
two lieutenants Of Company G. Third
Regiment, Reidsvlle.
Wake Republican Convention was held
here to-day, and filed out the ticket IN
accordance with the agreement with the
Populists. The SLATE" had all been ar
ranged by the bosses. J. c. l.. Harris is
the master OF Republican politics in this
county.
A tone Of dls.rust OF the Popu.sts is
quite noticeable OH the part OF the Re
publicans. In the Third District they
withdrew their congressional nominee,
but gave notice that the Populists did not
comply with the very letter of the agree
ment between them. The very same thing
has been done in the Sixth District where
the two Republicans (who each claimed TO
be the regular nominee) have come down
in compliance with the order Of the Re
publican State Committee.
ON THE WATCH.
In Republican circles there are more or
less open hints that they are watching
every movement OF the Populsts. Tie
Caucasian's editorial yesterday attacking
the Democrats and praisng the Republ-
cans is suspected to be for the purpose OF
proving to the Republicans the extreme
LOYALTY of their Populist allies.
Raleigh is thought to have sustained
as little damage as any place in the
track of Tuesday nights storm. Mucn
timber is down I'm the. woods near here.
The Republicans are busying them
selves in charging that the Democrats
want to commit election frauds. Yet in
Cumberland county the Republicans have
I'm two townships appointed as registrars
OF election not one member Of each party
but two Republicans and a Democrat. The
two Republicans, OF course, elected one
Of their number chairman.
FOR POLITICAL EFFECT.
II is learned to-day that there was
really no desire or movement to lynch the
two negro murderers I'm Henderson. but 1t
is limited that some Republicans got up
an excitement about the matter for DO
litical effect and to arouse race prejudice.
The storm blew down 100 feet Of the
high fence at the State Fair-Grounds.
The work Of restoring this began yester-
day morning.
The examination of the State banks in
the eastern part Of the state begins next
Monday.
The show Of blooded horses, cattle.
sheep. and swine at the State Fair VIII
be notable A l.3jO-pound hog (red Jer-
sew. from Franklin county, will be shown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
RtPPAIIANNOCK.
Death OF n Cultivated Lady-Poiitf-
cal Points.

WASHINGTON. VA. october i.-(Spe-
lal)-Mrs. Henry Turner died few
nights ago. after a long and weary III
ness. at her home. near Woodvllle. She
was lady Of rare accomplishments. and
native Of Germany. Her husband,
however. is native OF this country, and
met her while travelling abroad as an
artist. Mrs. Turner was the mother or
two children. both OF whom were well
educated ana highly cultured. Tho sou.
however. died about two years ago, and
the daughter about six months ago.
Our county has "A large and enthusiasts
tic Bryan Sewall and Hay timetable
Club, OF which Hon. T. II. OBannon. a
kinsman Of Mr. Bryan, is the president.
At the last meeting OF the club SIR. III.
VI. Miller was appointed delegate to
the Second Quadrennial Convention OF
Democratic Clubs which meets in St
Louis on the 81 Of October ar. Miller has
since received an invitation from the OIL
GERS or tho National Association of Do
mocratlc Clubs 10 join their party IN
Washington. y. c., and accompany them
to the 81. Louis convention. lie speaks
OF going.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A brilliant Wedding Wednesday In
RectOrtOwn.

! RECTORTOWN. VA, October l.--(Spe-
| cial.) THE marriage yesterday Of Mr.. Will
! liam Petit Venable, of Farmville, Va,
| and Miss Bessie Walden Ritnour, of this
! village, was an event which has been
/ looked forward to by society circles both
| here and at the home Of the groom with
/ a great deal Of interest. The bride IL
! the charming daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
| NJ Ritnour and one of the most ac-
complished and popular young ladies' in
| this beautiful section OF Virginia. The
/ groom Is the son of Mr.. William c..
| Venable. Of Farmville. and Is well and
/ favorably known throughout this and in
other States He Is now and has been
for some years the teller in the Planters
Bank, OF Farmville, and is deservedly
| popular with every one who knows him.
The solemn nuptial VOWS were spoken
at high noon to-day. at the Methodist
church, in this place. Rev. DR.. Isaac y.
Lake. an uncle Of the bride. officiating,
with an impressive ceremony.
The sacred edifce was literally packed
with those who represented the culture
and fashion Tor which Fauquler and the
adjoining counties have ever been spe-
cially noted; and the event was one of
unusual beauty and brilliancy. In addi-
ton to the two fiOwer-girls and the four
ing the bride and groom TO the altar.
They were the best man. Mr. Walter
Scott OF Farmville, and the maid of
honor. Miss Edna Earl Skinner, oil Up
perville.
Promptly at the hour appointed for
the marriage the bridal party arrived at
the church doors. and. preceded by the
ushers and hQwer-bearers, moved up the
aisles to the popular strains Of Mendels-
Ritnour. The bride leaned upon thu arm
OF her maid OF honor. and was met AT
the altar by the groom and his best
man. The bride was attred In a hand
some travelling suit OF green cloth, with
hat to match. and carried a large bou-
quet OF brides roses, while her maid
OF honor was similarly dressed, and bore
i'm her hand a bunch OF La France roses
The nower-bearers were little Misses
Ella Lee Dowdell and Elizabeth Skinner.
who were prettily costumed in pink and
white, and carried innumerable white
carnations. The ushers We're Messrs.
Empie and Hunter Ritnour brothers of
the brlde). Of Washington. ID. c.; Fem
ton F. Priest, and VIII Rawlings Of
Fauouier.
The scene was a beautiful one. lastly
arranged about the pulpit ana chancel
rail were banks Of golden rod ferns
plants. and flowers. which gave out the
fragrance Of spring time. and lent the
charm OF a bright autumn day, that was
in wide contrast with the dismal. rainy
weather without
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Venable boarded the rs o'clock
train for Washington and other northern
cities. After a hurried tour they will
90 TO FarmvlIe, where an elaborate re-
ception viii be rendered them in the
home OF the groom's parents.
The bride is already quite well known
TO the people Of Farmville. having been
a popular student Of the Normal School
there. Her removal from this place Is
n loss which will be keenly felt by So
ciety. and Farmville may well be proud
OF It's new acquisition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
HIGHLAND.
A Desperate Tramp-A Flight ~
Chicken Hawks.

MONTERREY. VA, october l.-(SpecisL)
few days ago a very scedy looking
tramp passed up the main street OF our
town, greediiy munchlng piece OF bread
which had been given him by some SYM
pathetic housewife. The same evening.
on Middle mountain, eight miles west OF
town, he met Mr.. George Dudley, who
was bringing his cattle 90 his farm near
Hightown. The tramp kept the middle
OF the road, thus driving the cattle into
the timber Mr.. Dudley asked the tramp
TO Keep to one side when, with a heavy
club which he carried. he rushed at Mr..
Dudley. who. having no weapon. beat
hasty retreat until he reached his nephew.
George Brock, who was AT the rear oe
the herd, and who. fortunately, had a
pistol. This was quickly occurred by Mr..
Dudley. and the sight OF Il sent the gen
tleman Of the ROAD hastily to the woods.
Mr. Dudley says the fellow came az
him like demon. and he IL inclined 10
the belief that he was probably not actu-
ated by villainy altogether. but was pas-
TALLY demented.
No description or him can be given. az
there was nothing to distinguish him
from the average tough, seedy. sorry
looking roadster.
Perhaps the largest drove OF migratIng
birds ever seen IN this section OF the
Old Dominion was a flock OF chicken
hawks, that passed over the CrabbOttom
Valley last week My Informant says
that the sun was greatly obscured and
that the flock was apparently about two
miles wide, and was fully three hours
passing over the valley. one farmer.
not satisfied as 10 the species OF the
birds. brought down six at one shot and
found them TO be hawks. as above stated.
They were going In westerly direction.
Mr.. III. ". Flournoy. Democratic State
canvasser. addressed a fair-sized crowd
Of Highlanders yesterday Mt the court
house during the noon recess OF our
County Court. Considerable enthusiasm
was shown throughout the speaking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUsI-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds, Stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, Cattle,
Country Produce, &c, Foreign
and Domestic.

NEW YORK, October 1.-Stocks were
less active to-day, the sales amounting
to 1906 shares, against 2l9O00 shares
yesterday. The falling off in business
was partly due to the excitement in the
wheat market, the bull movement in the
cereal market having attracted general
attention. Stocks ruled lower. owing
to weak cables from London and mode
rate sales Failing 10 induce liquida-
tions, the small bears made an effort 70
cover. and their purchases soon brought
an advance of 1-fdl 81 per cent In this
rise Sugar Chicago Gas, Manhattan, the
Changers, and the low-priced issues were
most prominent. Chicago Gas sold up
to within fraction of SO on Chicago re-
ports Of the defeat Of Attorney-General
Moloney I'm the matter of distributing
dividends.
A feature OF the days operations was
the absorption Of the low-prlced issues
at advancing fgures-Pacihc Mall, Atchi-
son, Missouri Pacific, Reading. and South
ern railroad preferred selling At the best
figures for some time past. Sugar was
feyerish and, after advancing I IS, 10
III IA, receded TO and closed at Ill IL.
In the closing dealings the market was
influenced to a slight extent by Sugars
erratic course. and part OF the advance
was lost. Speculation left off barely
steady. Net changes were merely frac-
tional either way Reading gained rs
on the day. The total sales were H.
77S shares. including q. 100 Reading. $500
Sugar and 1900 St. Paul. Bonds were
active and strong.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at 405 per cent:
last loan at 4. and closing offered at
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 7fS
per cent.
Bar silver. G. 81.
Sterling exchange very firm. with actual
business IN bankers bills at AS2 3-4a
SiS3 for sixty days. and $4.SJ6SlS5 Ia for
demand. Posted rates. $4.8nSLs5 10. Com
mercial bills. AS1 1-4Q$LS2 IL.
Government bonds lower. State bonds
dull. Railroad bonds firm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02

Miss Mary Dey and Miss Bessie Vaughan.
OF Norfolk. The ushers were Mr.. Charles
Hedrick. OF Bristol and Aies3rs. e. ". -.
Lane, walter Santos. ant Richard Me-
Iwaine. Jr OF Norfolk The music for
the occasion was elaborate. After the
ceremony there was a reception at the
home Of the brides parents. or Butte
street. and the bride and groom boarded
the Norfolk and Western train for a
wedding trip. The bride Is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Lyman, ana
the groom Is wel.-known young physi-
clan Of Norfolk. being the city Registrar
Of vital Statistics.
Among those who attended the nuptlals
were Colonel G. r. Vance. OF Bristol,
father OF the groom; Mrs. II. y. Castle.
OF indianapolis. and Mrs. Annie fuller,
OF Nineland ~ J.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
WILLIAMSBURG.
students Observation-Disclosures
Teachcr-PersOna1.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. October l.
Special )-Eghty-on students matricu-
lated at the opening OF william and
Mary to-day. three more than at this
time last year. The session closed with
1S9 young men. This mornings trains
brought In a goodly number, and no
doubt others will continue TO arrive until
the number reaches that Of last session.
The jamestown District School-Board
was In session to-day. and elected Ma
rion Barnes teacher at the Five Forks
school. which opens for the session on
Monday morning.
MIR. H. r. Armistead, who resides at
"Skipwths." about two miles out on the
Old Stage road, has made arrangements
10 have opened a school on his place for
the children residing in the neighborhood.
Nh. and Mrs. Nottingham, from
northampton. are here to-day to enter
their son at college.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Spencer returned
this morning from a visit TO New York
and Baltimore, where they spent ten days
most Delightfully."-.
Mr. Carl Reuhrmund, OF Richmond. who
has charge of the construction OF the
new public schooi-buildngs. was here to-
day, and with his foreman, Mr.. j. NJ.
Locknamc. also OF Richmond, inspected
the building. which was found TO be pre-
crossing satisfactorily.
Miss Marianne Charles who was re-
Gently elected principal Of a school in the
lower end OF York county. VIII leave this
week. so as TO commence the session on
Monday next.
Miss Helen y. Jones and her mother.
who have been spending some time with
relatives in Gloucester. returned yester-
day.
Judge sydney Smith. OF Yorktown. was
here yesterday on legal business. The
Judge may reside here after January
next He is thinking OF IL.
Many Of the Old students have returned
to college. and been given cordial
greeting by their friends and acquaint-
ances here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va. october /. 1896.
No auction offerings on Change to-day,
and private sales very light.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites. S2}S.50; tobacco. 2,slS3V. Total,
Sc lJ7 So
Planters and Stonewall warehouses had
small loose sales to-day. and prices ruled
about the same as yesterday. Planters
Warehouse sold only part OF the lot OF
mahogany wrappers and filters listed for
to-day's sale The balance Will be otered
i'm few days. of which notice will be
given. That sold to-day was Of the low
est grades In the lot
Mr. r. NJ. Rawlings OF Battleboro'. n.
c., sold about 10000 pounds fine brghts
yesterday at DavenpOrts Warehouse at
an average price of 10c. per pound.
Good loose sales tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
NANCE-LYM
rretty Afternoon Wedding In Nor
foik-The Attendants.

NORFOLK. VA, october l.-(Special.)--
At the First Presbyterian church this az
ternoon at $50 o'clock Or. Charles
Robertson Vance. Jr.. and Miss Sarah
Treat Lyman were united in marriage.
The officiating clereymen were the bro
theirs OF the gIoom--Rey. James /. Vance,
OF Nashville. Tenn. and Rev. Joseph
Vance. The best man was Captain ii. IL.
Sheen. Of Norfolk, and the maid Of honor
was Miss Sarah Edwards Ingersoll. oil
Cleveland, q. The bridesmaids were
Misses Margaret and Rebccca Vance. OF
Bristol. Tenn, sisters OF the groom. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
Very Much Alone.

ROCKY MOUNT. VA. October 1.-lSpe-
clal)-Your correspondents attention has
been called 70 statement In the weekly
edition Of the Richmond Times which saws
that Captain w II. Andrews Is organ
King clubs % gold-standard boilers in
this county so far az | can ascertain.
Captain Andrews Is the only person IN
Franklin county who has heretofore CO.
operated with the Democratic party who
will support Palmer and Buckncr, and he
has not and cannot organize or ATTEMPT
to organize any one into such club or
clubs except himself. as there Is nobody
else of that political persuasion TO or
ganiZe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
NAyAr, sToHe MARKET.

CHARLESTON, ?. @. October f.-TuF-
pentine-Market firm at 2ihc.. sales.
more
Rosin-Flrrn: seies. none; 70. c, and ID.
sf3U: l. and +. pE; G.. $3.50: II, I. and
X $50: NJ. tl.G0: n, si.se; window-glszs,
s.: water-white S2uS1io.
SAVANNAH. GA. october i.-Turpen-
tino-Firm at &c, sales, 325 casks; re-
ccipte. 605 casks
Kosln-Firm: sales. s.eo0 barrels; re-
ceipts. 2,773 barrels; quote A, ~. 6. ID,
T.. f, and q, $50. ii and 4. sl-s5; X,
$40: VI. N.7J: n. 81; window-glass. Ni5;
water-white. t25
WILMINGTON. ~ c.. October L.
Spirits Turpentine-firm at "a l-fc.; re-
CENTS 2 casks
RoSin--Firm at N.35 70 $40. receipts,
1856 barrele
Tar-Firm at N.o5: receipts. "a casks
Crude furpcntinc-Firm az 81 30 to ti.So,
receipts. 35 casks.
Spirits sold after hours AZ &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
REfDSNIILE.
Killed ON the Raii-t Kepubiicsn
Convention.

REIDSVILLE. N. C.. October l.-(spe-
clal)-Jim Stephens. a young white man
OF this place. was run over and instant-
~ killed this afternoon by freight
train that was pulling In on q sidetraok.
Stephens was attempting 10 pass over
the track.
The Republican convention met at
Wentworth to-day, and nominated w. -.
Wray for Sheriff, aud II. L. Snead for
Register OF Deeds. and endorsed for the
other county offices the nominees OF I.
convention said 10 have been composed
OF boiling Populists and Republicans that
met yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
SILVER OR GOLD.

Better than either is o healthy
liver. If the liver is 0. X. the
man is 0. X. His blood is kept
pure, his digestion perfect, and he
can enjoy life and act intelligently
and patiently upon the questions
Of the day. You all know what to
take. You have known it for years.
1t is Simmons Liver Regulator
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
rtNpf.IN'S.
4 Nnrringc-Tbc Damage from the
storm.

PAMPLIN CITY. VA, october 1.-CSpe-
cial)-Miss Mary c. Marshall. Of Smith
vile, and Mr.. Prcssiy VI. Hannah. OF
Appomattox codnty. were married yes
terday at the residence Of her brother.
Mr. Henry Marshall. Rev. Mr. Miller. OF
Smithvile. officiating.
The damage from the storm was very
great. Houses were unroofed trees blown
across the roads. and barns. in which
fires he'd been used for drying out to-
bacco. burned down. Mr. Richard Mason,
near Huntsville; Mr.. Robert Wilkerson,
and Mr.. Charlie Z. Glenn. near Prospect,
and Mr.. George Patterson, near this
place. each lost barn full OF tobacco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02

viii be rendered more beneficial. and the
fatIgues OF travel counteracted, II the
voyager will take along with him Hostel
t.ctlye and enabling tonic, nerve inyigo-
rant. and appetizer regularly. Impurities
in air and water Is neutraiized by II. and
IL Is a matchless tranquillizer and regu-
Istor OF the stomach. liver. and bowels.
IN counteracts malaria, rheumatism. and
a tendency to kidney and bladder all
mantA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Richmond Va, October ], 1896.
Quotations: Wheat-Loneberry. s. to
&c; mixed. "a to re: shortberry. 90 20
ginia. 30 TO Sic: No. white. 80 to Sic !:
No. mixed. rs to 29c Oats-No. mixed,
10 TO 10 lie. No. 3 mixed, IS to II 1-2c. +;
winter seed oats q TO 33c. Rye IS TO 4Qc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02

Cash quotations.: Flour Hard whent
spring patents were quUtable at S. 70fi34
In wood: soft white patents AT s. iO0 S. 60.
No. 2 spring wheat g l-ZqlGs lie; No. 3
70 l-247c 7-sc. No. 2 corn. q 5-s423 5-Bc
No oats. 1918 3-8c' Pork, S. 45dS6 So
Lard. S4.02 l-2ps4O5. Short-rlb sides,
loose, S.25gS50; dry-salted shoulders,
boxed S'.G I2Qa: short clear sides
SS.C2 1-2aS.75. Whiskey Sis