davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, ILL. April 2l.-Liquidation
OF the May option. prompted by the
fine. seasonable weather threw the wheat
market into weak and semi-panicky
condition to-day. The Bradstreet's re-
port was relied upon 10 help matters,
and IL did temporarily sustain Them
around the noon hour when the decrease
I'm the worlds visible supply OF 3.050.OO0
bushels was announced, but after the
effect wore on, which was in the course
Of ten or fifteen minutes the tone be-
came more pronouncediy weak than IT
previously had been, and the selling was
resumed with renewed vigor and energy.
Yesterdays heayness was carried into
to.day's opening, and all the morning
tho inclination was toward a lower stand
ard May wheat opened from csc. TO
64ssc.. declined 10 63lsc., closing at G3isfs
gaze. 1s.Ql5sc under yesterday. Cash
wheat was weak, prices declining TO cor
respond with tho futures.
Corn-Longs were selling out in corn.
as well as In wheat. the fee1ng being
weak and Heavy The failure OF the
finer grain TO establish itself on n higher
plane was the agent which inspired the
action. There was nothing at all en-
couraeing in the situation. and under the
circumstances holders felt that discretion
should induce them 10 retire Tor the
present. Trading was moderately good
and prices lost something from yester-
days final figures as the result. May
corn opened at 29Ac., sold between 2v7i
Q295sc and 29IAc., closing at the inside
&C. under yesterday. Cash prices. while
Its trading in that brand was In pro-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 21-Flour steady
and quiet Southern -four unchanged.
Wheat-Spot market quiet and weaker;
No. . red, store and elevator, steady;
anoat nominal. Options were fairly ac'
tive and closed weak at 1hQl4c. de-
cline; No. red, April, 1916; May. 7V'Ic.;
June 7Olac.
Corn-spot more active and firm; No.
.. SOC, elevator; 4Oc aiioat Optiohs
were moderately active and 3s4Slc. lower;
April. 36c: May, 35&c.; July, 363sc.
Oats-Spot quiet and easier. options
duh and lower; May, 243sc.; July, 24'sc.
Spot prices: No. 2, 25i5c.; No. white,
26Ac; mixed western, 25l2a26l2c.
Hay quiet and easy; shipping, 759
IKE: good to choice, 92lzc.@$L00.
Wool quiet and unchanged.
Beef dull, steady, and unchanged; beef
hams quiet at SfA500l5O0; tierced beef
inactive; city extra, India mess. SlJ.OOQ.
1850; cut meats slow and unchanged.
Lard quiet and easy; western steam,
S517k; city. AG5a5.70. Refined quiet;
Continent, $3.50; South American Soeo;
compound. $I37i9dAG252.
Pork steady and unchanged.
Butter in moderate demand and weak;
State dairy, s013Ac.; do, creamery. lOa
lie; western dairy. old. 749c.; do. cream
cry. 1OQl4c.; Elgins, lac.
Cotton seed oil quiet, steady, and IN
changed.
Rosin firm; strained. common to good,
81 $4,000
Turpentine quiet at 25G25hc.
Rice unchanged
Molasses firm and unchanged.
Peanuts quiet; hand-picked, 4siG5c.
Coffee steady to points down TO 8
points up: July, $3.50; September $1l.45
d
5000. Spot Rio duh and steady; No.
sugar-Raw firm and dull; fair refining.
3s.087Lc. Refined quiet, steady, and I'M
Freights to Liverpool steady and quiet
cotton. by steamer. Lied; grain, 'l12d.
for May.
Southern fresh fruits and vegetables:
Strawberries-FIo quart, 2O94Oc-;
do. North Carolina, lJ@i5c.
Asparagus-North Carolina, dozen
lunches. St25QG.JO; do. Norfolk, do
$OOq5.CO.
Beets-Florida. crate, 75c.mSl25; do 100
punches. $3OOQGO0
Cabbagc-Florida, crate, $2OOg2oO; do.
Charleston, crate, $2.JJg3.OO
EGG Plant-Florida, box, 250Q5.OO.
Kalc-.Norfolk. barrel, 50cQS10O; do.
Baltimore, do, 5901oc..
Lettuce Charleston, barrel, 100000;
do basket. 75cQSl.J0.
Peas-Florida, haskell. 75cQN.50; do.
savannah do. Sl.OO03OO. do crate,
81 10. DO. Charleston, basket, S.O093.50
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 100 punches. 25c@
Sl25.
String Beans-Groen, Florida. crate.
s. 5OG5Oo: do. wax, do. crate, S25Oq4.J so
Spinach-Norfolk, barrel. 5OgSl5O.
Squash-Florida, white, crate, Sl2JG
10.
Tomatocs-Florida, carrier, SlJog4.5O.
Potatoes-F Florida. $}OcI7OO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22

The Rev. Brown Not Trying to Secure IL
l.. Browns Residence.

An afternoon paper yesterday published
a report that here was considerable I'M
easiness among the residents of west
Franklin street over the rumor that Rev.
W. W. Brown. the negro president oil the
True Reformers Bank, was trying TO
purchase the residence of Mr. X j..
Brown, No SIC west Franklin street,
which IS for sale, owing to the recent
failure of that gentleman. Ii was stated
that the Rev. Brown had expressed MS
determination to purchase the place, even
though il cost him $4,000.
When seen in regard to this report yes
terday Mr.. II. a. McCurdy, real estate
agent. who has charge OF the property
stated that a colored man, who had no
Authority 10 act for the Rev. Brown, came
into his office. and. I'm laughing way,
induirlng about some business matter,
asked what he agent would sell the prop
erty for, to be used as residence Tor
the Rev. Brown, whereupon Mr.. Nc
Curdy tola him $4,000. The matter was
regarded as a joke, and Mr.. McCurdy
laughingy told Mr.. Brown about It, Mr..
McCurdy said yesterday that the report
was without foundation, and that the
Rev. Brown had no notion whatever of
purchasing the property.
From an officer in the True ReformerS
Bank yesterday the report that the Rev.
Brown was contemplating purchasing the
property was denied positively. lie stated
that Brown neither wished 10 purchase
the residence nor 10 five in that part OF
the city, and that he report was without
foundation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22

presence Of Mary Abernathy. but 1 uo''
know whether Mary heard her. for Mary
was rejoicing over the capture OF '"o
man" tMarable).
When asked how Mary was rejoicing
the witness said she was 'shoutin ana
"giorifyin'
The witness started 10 tell what Pokey
had said, but was checked by the judge
until II co1Id be ascertained II Mary
Alternately had heard the remark.
Before the judge reached any decision
upon the adufsssibiiity OF this testimony.
Judge Crute received a telegram saying
that his son. Charles. who il attending
school at Randolph Macon Academy. Bed
ford CITY, was threatened with pneumonia.
and he. therefore. adjourned court TIL
o'clock tomorrow afternoon IN order
that he might personally visit Bedford
city and look after his son. The Judge
stated that IL was with regret that he
occasioned this delay. but all The lawyers
cheerfully acquiesced. recognizing the exI-
gencies OF the occasion.
IL. ID. L.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22
Ball PLAYER Hurt.

The High School and Motley School
baseball teams crossed bats yesterday
in an exciting contest, which resulted in
a victory for Nolley's team with score
of II To s.
The battery for Nolleys was Maupin,
Quarles, and Burial; for High School,
Belvin and Wilson.
For the High School Wilson and Her
man Fleming did the best playing. Maui
pin pitched good game for Motley. Bur
rail- and Quarles led the batting score
and George Gregory carried of fielding
hOnors.
Deas Archer, Of the High School team,
accidentally fell during the game and
broke his forearm. DR.. Mervin Branch,
who happened TO be at the boat club,
where the wounded boy was taken, at
tended 10 him until the arrival of the
ambulance, when he was taken charge
Of by DR.. Parker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22
TIE COTTON MARKETs.

NEW YORK, April 2i.-Cotton quiet
middling gulf. s 3-1Gc; middling' I lo-lO'
gross receipts. 2.495 bales; exports TO
Great Britain, 2.0i3 bales; forwarded, 4JS
bales; sales, q 100 bales; spinners, -oJ
bales: stock. 1874 bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts, 1884 bales
exports 30 Great Britain. 29l3 bales.
Continent, 2.922 bales; stock, 4G5'f2-
bales.
Total 50 far this woek-Net receipts.
900 bales: exports to Great britain
2O7sO bales; France, IA bales; Continent
20. 7J6 bales.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts
4.S0S. SSS bales exports TO Great Britain
] 1865, 100 bales: France, 4i3,osO Dales; Con
tinent 1,7ll,532 49,,
Futures closed steady; sales, S6.Wo
bales; April. 7GS: May. 100; June, IA;
July. 7.73: August 772; September, 1885,
October. 725 November and December
715. January. TO
LIVERPOOL. April 21-12;3O =. M
Cotton demand moderate and prices
easier: American middling, as; sales.
5000 bales: American, 1900 bales; specu-
iation and export, 800 bales; receipts,
, 800 bales, all American. Futures opened
quiet and demand poor; April, lt64'
April and May. 1864; May and June,
4 1854: June and July, 4 1854; July and
August. 1864: September and October.
a: December and January, 51-G4. Fu
lures quiet.
Z. M.-American middling. low mid
ding clause, Aprf. 4 1874. value; April
and May 17-Gi. sellers; May and June
1864. sellers; June and July. 4 l4-a
sellers: July and August, 12-O4Q4 1861
buyers; August and September, 9-6i'
buyers: September and october, 1-6i'
sellers: October and November, J @-6i
sellers: November and December and De
cember and January, 3 57-G4Q3 1854
sellers; January and February oS-bi
sellers. Futures closed steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22
Their First Anniversary.

The first anniversary OF the German
Auxiliary Of the Virginia Hospital Was
celebrated at Sanger Hall yesterday
evening. There was quite a large audi
ence present. and the evening was spent
in a most delightful manner The foi-
lowing programme was carried out our
ing the evening;
Opening address by Mr.. Won kozenesk'
Duet by Professor Muttcr and Nathan
Nelson.
Soprano solo by Mrs. Fred. kohier.
Recitation by Miss Singer
Fancy dance by Rosena and Marie
Steinbrecher.
Violin and piano duet by Ed and Fred.
GVcnsen.
soprano solo by Miss Yetta Herod.
Fancy dance by Miss Lizzie Seelinger.
Musical and vocal selections by Bessie
and Viola Diacont.
Tenor solo 10y Charles Phillips
Fancy dance by Eleanora Steinbrecher.
Soprano solo by Mrs. Bertha Voelker
Richardson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
THE CLOSING oUO TaTf0Ns or
NONEy.
Offerings and sales NJ the Richmond To-
bacco INchange-Internai Hc'chu"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AdNices.

NEW YORK. Aprn 2i-Stocks opened
nrm and generally higher on commission
house buying. The scasonabie weather
and the weakness OF the sterling eN-
change market, the result OF offerings
OF security and loan bills were the prili-
clpal factors &C work. The advance,
which was equal 20 HNfN per cent, was
most pronounced in the Changers, the
Subdivisions. Wheeling and Lake Erie
preferred. Northern Pacific was taken
on tho general belief that reorganization
wall be carried through successfully. The
advance led 10 rcalizatiOns all along the
line. and Sugar suffered the greatest
loss The stock fell from i2Gss 10 l243s
and closed at 10. net loss OF IA per
cent for the day. Cotton Oh dropped
10 sGlb II was stated semi officially
that the dividend on the preferred. which
is due I'm June. VIII be paid Rumors
have bee. current that the company In
tended 10 either reduce or postpone a
division Of profits. The rumor probably
grow out of the resignation of certain
prominent officials. In the railway list
baltimore and ono was the weak spot.
The stock fell points 70 i6is An IS
sue o. receivers certificates is generally
expected. Estimates place the issue
az one 20 five million, and this has led
10 sales Of stock by old-tme holders.
fn the closing dealings Tobacco rose 10
"a from 72& on covering OF short con-
tracts The application for an injunc-
ron 10 restrain the payment Of the scrip
division of 20 per cent had no influence.
The recovery in Tobacco strengthened
the general list and the early loss was
partially recovered. Speculation closed
steady Net changes show losses of
1.a1as per cent. outside of Baltimore and
ohio. which lost . per cent. Tobacco
gained / per cent. Missouri Pacific *,
and Lake shore a per cent Total sales
were 23G522 shares, including $1,000
Sugar - lOO Union Pacific. and 22,1OO
Tobacco Bonds were firm. The sales
footed up the large total Of S2,3s0OO.
Money on call easy az 2l4d3 per cent,
last loan at % per cent; prime mercan-
tile paper. 5tsuG per cent. Bar silver,
Ga. Sterling exchange weak. with
actual business in bankers bills at 4s'1a
04S7g. for sixty days and 4SSiQ4Ssk for
demand posted rates. 4SS04S9; commf
cial bills, 4sGisd4S7 Government bonds
strong State bonds irm. Railroad
bonds strong Silver at the board was
dull
Treasury Balances: Coin. E26,3sG, l76;
currency. Ss11s1.G5i.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22

gress. were unchanged, but the nominal
close was easy.
oats deprecated In value through the
weakness which came from wheat and
corn. Business was fair 10 good, the
character OF trade being much the same
as I'm the other markets. May oats
closed I49ssc. there. Cash oats ruled
steady, but closed easy.
Provis.ons-This market was quite in
active. approaching stagnaton. and es-
peciaily so at the opening. when quota
lions were scarcely more than cstab-
lishcd The tone was steady most OF
the session, rather from the lack OF in
terest than by reason OF any support that
was accorded. when wheat took its
final plunge the weakness extended to
product, moderate declines taking place.
The hog market was steady. May pork
closed &c. lower and May lard ana RIBS
each 21sajc. lower than yesterday. Do
nestle markets were quiet and steady
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22
NAVAL, STORES.

WILMINGTON, y. c., April 2l.-Rosin
firm: strained, Sl45; good strained Slo0
Spirits of turpentine steady machine,
254c.; irregular, 2iAc.
Tar firm at soc.
Crude turpenfIne firm; hard, $3.50; SOFT
$40: virgin, $lyJ.
CHARLESTON. S. c.. April 2L-Tur-
pentine firm at 25c.
Resin firm. Quotations: b. c., and
D., 81 40: T.. f.. and c.. $50; H., $50;
X. S1.GO NJ. Sl.70; ~, $50; W. G.,
Sl95: w. w, sos.
SAVANNAH. GA, April 21.-Turpen-
tine market opened firm at 25lsc.; sales,
$50 casks; closed steady at 25l.c., with
sales of 1S5 casks; receipts LES casks.
Rosin firm at the decline; sales, 1000
barrels; receipts. 3,2s5 barrels. Quota
tions: A., B., c.. D., T.. T., and g., S1.6O;
H.. SI.GJ: /. $40; X. $40; NJ. $50:
n, 500; window glass, SOS; W. W.
S2.15.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22

Miss Florence Meyer becomes the Wife o.
Mr.. Robert 4. Schilling.

Mr.. Robert n. Schilling.
Mr.. Robert Il. Schilling, OF Norfolk, and
Miss Florence Meyer. were married yes
terday afternoon at o'clock at the resi-
dence of the brides mother. No. 400 east
Marshall street. quite a large number
OF the relatives and friends Of the con
tracing couple witnessed the ceremony,
which was performed by Rev. Jabez Hall,
of Seventh Street Christian church. The
bride was becomngly attired I'm travel
ling suit, and carried in her hand a bou-
quet OF roses Miss Marie Cowardin pre-
sided at the piano and rendered the we'd
ding march.
The ushers were Messrs. Louis W.
Meyer. brother of the bride, and J. A.
Thorp. After the ceremony the newly
welded ones left for Norfolk. their fu-
ture home. whore the groom is general
foreman Of the Norfolk Southern railroad
shops. He is a niniye Of this city,
where he Was formerly connected with
the Chesapeake and Ohio His bride is
the daughter OF Mrs Annie Meyer, and
is a young lady of many accomplish
ments. The popularity of the couple
was evidenced by the large number of
handsome presents received.
Wcst-NcDesiit.
A very quiet marriage was solemnized
at the residence OF Rev. Father Ahern
I'm the presence Of a few friends Monday
afternoon az go clock, th* contract
ing parties being Mr.. Frank r. West, OF
this city. formerly OF Petersburg. Va.
and Miss Annie McDevitt, of Chester
field county, Va.
The happy couple left for their future
home near Wiseyille. Chesterfield county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22
Too Fat 10 Run.

A gentleman Of this city, while on his
way to his office the other morning, over
head the following conversation between
two colored boys. who were Offering the
IYnchburg News for sale to a passer-bY.
Here dc Newsi Here de News" said
darkey number one, wild all about Gen
eral Lee goin' ter fight In Cuba"
you better stop hollerin' dat" said
darkey number two. Folks amt gwine
ter buy de papers wild all about fghtin'
I'm DEM sides General Lee amt gwine ter
fight down thar"
''He boun ter fight" said the first speak
er. ser de war COINS on, an he too fat
ter run. an ne gotter fight. "-Lynchburg
News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
Richmond. Va. April p. 1896.

KtHmoHd, y u, 6Hftt H. io'"
Private sales reported to the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade today:
Wrappers, l hogshead; filers. o: cut
tiers. 4: leaf (anrkJ, IS; Tugs dark, D.
Total, II hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports today:
nspections-Bright G5 hogsheads and l
fierce: dark, IS hogsheads and tierces
Reinspections- Bright, 73 hogsheads;
dark, hogsheads.
Myers. Farmers. Crenshaw's. Meals,
Davenport's. Planters. Seabrook's, ALLIE
ghany, Shockoe and old Dominion to-
bacco warehouses report to-day: Receipts,
80 packages; deliveries 81 packages.
United States internal revenue collec-
lions on tobaccos for the city OF Rich
mond. Va. to-day; Cigars and cigarettes,
s2l057: plug tobaccos. $1,3J64. Total,
S1.575Si.
There was a very good sale OF bright
loose tobaccos at Shelburnes warehouse
to-day, quality considered. The char
acter OF the break was very mean.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22
DEATHS.

PHILLIPS. Died, April 2lst. at 1.3o
F. NJ. at the residence OF her grand.
mother. GLADYS. infant daughter OF
percy r.. and Lulie Tomlinson Phillips;
aged eleven months. ::
Funeral will take place TO-DAY WED
nesday) at p. NJ. from the residence.
3OT east Clay street. Friends and &C
ouaintances invited TO attend.
JAMES. Died, at his residence, I'll
east Marshall street, Tuesday morning
AZ 1870 o'clock. April 2lst Capt. HIRAM
JAMES. aged seventy-one years.
Funeral from house j. NJ. Aprii I'd
Friends Of the family invited to attend.
BY request no flowers.
Denver Coli anu Chicago papers please
copy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22
BALTIMORE MARKET

BALTIMORE, MD, April 21.-Flour
dull
Wheat dun and easy; No. red spot
and April. 7Oig7lc. May, 70Ac. asked;
July, 701s47Oasc.; southern. by sample,
75Q7Gc.: do on grade, 7lQ74c.
Corn quiet; mixed spot and April, 1914
dg54c. May. 35lia35%c.; June. S5ikc. bid /.
July, 36Aq3Gi5c.; steamer mixed. 344
axe: southern white 35i4c. bid, do. yell
low, &c. bid.
Oats firm: No white. western, 26g
26Lc.; No. 2 mixed, western, 2il9Q25c
Rye steady; No. 2. near by, 4oG4lc.;
western, 42u43c.
Hay firm.
Grain freights very duh.
Butter weak; fancy creamery, l5Gldc.;
ladle, 1Oql2c.: store-packed, case.
other articles unchanged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22
CINCINNATI MARKET.

CINCINNATI. O.. April 2r-Flour fair
" active: winter patent, $3.50Q39O; spring
patent, $3GOU3.SO.
Wheat qt/st No. .. 72013c.
Corn steady; yellow ear. 83c.
Oats quiet No. . mixed, 22Ao.
Pork quiet and steady; mess, $500.
Lard quiet: steam leaf. S525.
Bacon quiet; loose shoulders, $40;
short clear, s537h; bellies. $3.50.
Dry Sailed Meats-Loose shoulders
$3.50: bellies, S5.12lA; boxed meats &c.
more.
Whisky, S122.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22
NEW YORK pRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 2l.-The Journal
Of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin
in its weekly review Of the dry goods
market says:
A week Of uninterrupted fine weather
has had a good effect on business gem
orally. The retail trade has been ac-
tive TO an unusual degree, jobbing bust
ness has felt the influence TO a fair ex-
tent. and even the primary market has
disclosed some reflection OF the improve
ment The undertone ia the primary
market for the general run of cotton
goods shows more assurance than Tor
some time past. A previously all-round
weak market is steadying up here and
there. and IN times gone by this has
often been the prelude to an all-round
Improvement. There has been no ma
terial change in the woollen goods de-
partment Mems wear fabrics continue
dull ana dress goods in fair request.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

ST. LOUIS. MO, April 21.-Flour un-
changed.
Wheat weak; July 5Sc.; August, COl9c.
Corn lower; July, 277sg2sc. bid.
Oats lower; May, 1880; July, lsl5c.
Pork-Standard mess. $50; old. $50.
Lard-Prlme, S4.G5; choice unchanged.
Bacon-Short clear, S5.62l3; short ribs,
S5.12la
Dry Sailed Meats-Longs, S5.3Ii5'
clear ribs, $40; clear sides. $4.5o.
High wines steady at $l.22.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22

BALTIMORE. MD. April 2l.-Virginia
3's. now. 724q72i5. do Century, 6Oia1l
81: Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
hrsts. gsal0O: do. income bonds, 6 bid:
Consolidated Gas stock. cas- asked, do
bonds. 6's. i2AallSz; do 5's, 1885
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22
roNnoN nAR guVER MARKET

LONDON. April 2i.-Bar silver BID;
Consols. 1885 for both money and the
account.
$50 u. M-Paris advices quote 3 per
cent rentes at i01 francs and so CEN
times for the account.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22
PORT OF RICHMOND. April II. 1896.

ARRIVED.
Schooner w. l.. Franklin. Brown. Bal
timore. cement, Warner Moore & Co.
SAILED.
Schooner Warner Moore. Crockett
Charleston, light.
Schooner Horace p. Shares, Mount New
York railroad ties.
Schooner Annie Aiusle, McAndre"s,
Perth. Amboy, railroad ties. Curtis q
Parker.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. April 81, 1896.
ARRIVED.
Schooner l.. sutton, Providence, O'Briep
Schooner l.. II. Gaward, Boston,
Barge Lawrence. Boston.
Barge NJ. l.. Phillips. Boston,
Barge Jersey Belle. Norfolk
Barge =. J. Carleton, Boston.
Bark Peppina NJ, Norfolk.
SAILED.
Br. steamship Greenbrier. LONDON
Schooner c. II. Donnen. Boston.
Schooner X. d. Perry. Bangor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
quiet and steady; hard wheat. spring pa
tent. S33O43JO; No. 2 spring wheat,
G25s dG4a.c.: No. . red. G6baJsAc. No.
. corn, 29lk@29a4c.. No. . oats, l9Hydl95ic.
mess pork. $500 $50. lard. 81 so44sf,5.
short rib sides. s425G4.30; dry saited
soulders. S45od4 G2la. short clear sides,
S45Oq4G2la; whisky, SL22.