davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
Fighting for a County Seat.

CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., Oct 29.-It has
had an interesting county seat fight, but one
is now in progress in Lincoln county The
rival towns are Canton, the present county
seat and Worthin: Both towns are on the
Milwaukee railroad. The principal argument
used by the adherents of the latter Is thai
their town is near the center Of the county
and, therefore, more easily reached from
all points than Canton, which is situated
near the eastern border. The adherents of
Canton maintain that, as county buildings
costing about $4,000 have been erected al
Canton, it would be too costly to remove the
county seat to another point
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
Killed His Sweetheart.

BUTTE. Mont. Oct. 29-James Kelly a
young miner, about noon today shot his
gun on himself and blew his brains out. His
body was removed to the morgue and the
girl was taken to hospital. Her wounds
are slight and she will recover. She had
been a domestic at a boarding house where
Kelly was living, and it is said they had
become engaged Recently she took up a room
In an apartment house, and Kelly accused
her Of being false. He went to her room to-
day and. without word shot her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
Murder VIII Out.

ELROY, Wis, Oct. 2s.-Perry Richardson
was arrested in the town of Kendall, this
county, charged with the murder of man
named Wild. at Portage, twenty-six years
name ever since the alleged crime, but he
recently applied for and was granted a PEN
sion on his former name. This gave the clue
to the Portage officials
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
Ideal Park.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Summary: First race,
eleventh sixteenths mile = Little Eve won
Lienad second Cinder Sal third. Time, 1: 10%
Second race, five-eighths mile-Necedah won,
Imp Bimbo second, Lulu T third. Time,
1:16A. Third race, eleven-sixteenths mile
Lady Calderan won, Incetatus. second Lairete
third Time, 1:03 Fourth race 1ve-eighths
mile-Bryan won, Caufield second, Cossack
third. Time, LA. Fifth race, mile and six
teenth-Ragner won, Newhouse second Dewitt
third. Time, Isl Sixth race, three-fourths
mile-Glenod won, Countess Irma second
His Brother third. Time 1:155k
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
Inspectors Lafd OR.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-The interior de-
partment today decided to lay off all pine
land inspectors in Minnesota on Nov 1. In
dams have made complaints that the men
are not doing anything. There are about
thirty of them, and they will not be REIN
stated under the present administration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
smash-Pp COUNT Wake Them.

JASPER, Mimi, Oct 29.-Two tramps were
found In one of the wrecked cars on the
Great Northern road sixteen hours after the
accident occurred They had slept through
1t all, and when aroused wished to know If
they were in Minneapolis. The wrecking
crew arrived about a. m. and proceeded to
clear away the wrecked cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
KILLED HUSBAND AND CHILD.
Deadly Work of a Montana Woman
in q Fit OF Anger

IN q FIJI OF anger.
HELENA, Mont, Oct. 2a.-In Marys-
vile this morning Mrs. J. E. Allen,
shot and almost instantly killed her
younger son and fatally injured her
husband. Allen was whipping the child.
The mother interfered, and Allen set
upon her. To defend herself she shot
at her husband with a rife. The bullet
missed him, striking the child in the
groin. It died twenty minutes later.
After shooting her child, Mrs. Allen
turned the gun upon her husband
shooting him through the left arrrf,
the ball entering his head above the
left eye. inflicting a probably fatal in
jury. Coroner Peasants has gone to
Marysville to hold an inquest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
Berzak Ran Second.

LONDON. Oct. 29.-The American colt
Eerzak by Sensation, out OF Belphoebe
owned by the Lorillard-Beres stable, ran
second in the race for the Dewhurst plate
at Newmarket today. Vesuyian won.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
bishop shanfey Non-Partisan.

FARGO, N. D.. Oct 29-Bishop Stanley
cautions the priests of his diocese to refrain
from any partisan efforts in the present polit-
zeal campaign. He deplored the efforts of
certain prominent Catholic cIergymen to in
fuence Catholic voters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Mimi. Oct 29.-Charley Lis, the
Finlander who stabbed Countryman to death
at Ely last week, was held to the grand jury
tnday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
Youthful Train Wreckar

MANSION. Wis, Oct. 29.-Railway detec-
uyes have arrested a youth named Blaeken-
ham on the charge of having attempted to
wreck No. passenger train last Saturday.
He confessed, saying ne did it just for devil
try.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
Ended Life with Arsenic.

STEPHEN, Mimi. Oct. 29-One of the old
settlers of Bigwoods township, John Holland
committed suicide yesterday morning by TAX
ing a dose of arsenic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
Races Postponed.

MEDFORD, Mass, Oct as.-The trottine
races at Mystic scheduled for today were
postponed until tomorrow on account of
rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13
CIIcAGn MARKET

CHICAGO. ILL. March 12-Al other
bull arguments on wheat having proved
futile. 10 was believed morning thar
the cold wave which made It's appear
ance would az least sustain the market,
even if 10 failed 20 cause an advance.
hut the hopes of relief were again shat
tered and prices declined, closing lower
than they have in many days. For a
short while Immediately after the OPEN
Ing there was some firmness TO the tone,
but it disappeared upon the announce
mcnt of the stocks In Russian ports. May
wheat opened from Gi7.06ia4c. sold be-
tween 65h06jlc. and 64isc.. closing ~ the
inside. a.N7sc under yesterday Cash
wheat sold at steady prices.
Corn edged off trifie. through the
sympathy IL had with whea, There
were no developments OF material interest,
little business. and no news. The ses-
sion was a spiritless one. and the days
business could have been comfortably
transacted IN fifteen minutes. May corn
opencd az 3Obc.. declined 20 and closed
at 30d3Oikc.. KAYE. under yesterday
Cash corn sold at firm prices. In some
Instances &c. advance being obtained. bus
the close was nOminaily easier with
the futures.
Oats-The oats market was practically
steady. bat as scarcely any business
was transacted. IL is difficult TO say how
long It would have remained so had there
been any activity. Price, underwent no
radical change. the tendency. however.
being TO sympathizc with the othon
Grains May oats closed "A shade under
Yesterday. Cash oats were firm.
provisions-PrOduct started in with
prlces under those OF yesterday. and was
unable 10 regain the lost ground later
Traders. however, congratulated them
selves that there was no further serious
decline during the session. A weak
hog market was. of course. the predomi-
nant factor. At the close May pork
was 12ixc under yesterday May lard
&c. lower. ana May ribs 51f7i1c. lower
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Wheat open. liigh. Low. Close.
Mar - 63s cS.s G2s 624s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13
tfllIr PenlientiarY.

The following coiored prisoners arrived
at the state prison - sterday In custody o.
Mr.. Moses Percinser:
Frank Cheyis. Madison county, convicted
of house breaking and sentenced TO two
.c1rs.
James Min1r, Allegheny county, convict
ed Of unlawful shooting aud sentenced foi
ono year and a half
owing to his mental condition and some
facts in his case. that have recently be-
come known. the Governor yesterday par
doned Joel Cross, OF Scott county.
The authorities OF the institution have
determined TO send rs men 10 the State
farm and a portion OF this number VIII
be leased 10 tho REFRACTORY IN GoOch-
land county The removal OF these men,
however, Will relieve but very slightly
the crowded condition Of tie cells. The
convicts viii be transported az soon as
accommodations can be made for them al
the farm.
The work Of putting up a telephone line
connecting the State farm with the peni-
Tertiary IS about 10 begin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
7HE CLOSING GRO TITIONs or
MONEY.
Offerings and Sales AT the Richmond To-
bacco Ixchancc-In Internal Revenue
Collections Adviccs.

NEW YORK. March i2.-The excite
mont INA Tobacco subsidized today ana lllc
transactions in the stock were only cvNpD
shares. against 230.S0 shares yesteFuaS'
Tho price ranged between tH't ana So.
while yesterday sales were fecoio'u "''
fla way from 7Ji4 up 30 So Inc ia ,
INK OF ln business was ascripep 10 'io
fart tbaf the short interest IN the stock
had been covered General Eiecl'N We
second i'm uoint Of activity ana ohVtD
,lare. were traded in. The stock hrat
advanced 1 10 asi3 and then broke 10
.ri.r with subsequent recovery 10 "'I~-
Tho carly advance was brought ABOUT
Iv reports that the company ana iis
rnfrf rornnefltor. the Westinghouse. had
.-.iic rctrhed ana agreement as 10 the
territory. patents, etc. Ihc directors
,,ore in session an day. but up 10 the
close of Che Stock Exchange nothing
OIL an official nature was given out. IN
ne last hour. ON rumors Of serious
l.f.h DO dropped 2i, TO aGl. but near tho
bias. a rally 90 39s. cnsucd. There was
lltf.e OF nothing 20 The general market
although the undertonc was strong
fNronrh0ut The declaration OF semi
annual dividend Of per cent. on ST.
paul common stock and the reduction IN
The posted rates OF sterling exchange
having cxcrtod a. favorable influence.
Tho new Erie stocks which were listed
iv the Governors Of tho exchange yester-
dav were quoted az lF,ul5's for The
common. 3en4OA for the first preferred
and a FOR the second preferred. Specn-
lafion closed quiet and firm. Net changes
showed gains Of iWlis per cent. io""
central preferred jumped DIS per cent.
q, g-a Bonds were quiet and nrm-
Tno eaics footed up only $4,000.
Money on call easy an $685. per cent
last loan az per cent, and closing OF
folad az per cent. prime mercantile
raner. .15f, per cent. Bar silver, os's.
Sterling exchange easier, with actual busi-
ness iu bankers bills 40 1868 for sixty
davs and 4s1f, for demand; posted rates,
ds7ffUfsSs. commercial bills, 4epn fooit'
Government bonds steady. State bonds
quiet. Railroad bonds firm. Silver at
ilc board was duh
Treasury Balances: Coin. Sl2ivOo'b'o'
currency. SS9.l74g6l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13

NEW YORK. March 12-Flour duh and
generally easy. winter wheat, low grades.
s22J42SJ. do. fair 10 fancy. s.. sJf39o,
do. patent. S39o0425. Minnesota clear
81 7O03.20. DO. patent. S3.3j03.4o' low ox-
tras. S22jQ2 80. Southern -four duh and
easy: common 10 fair extra, s240H3.00;
good 10 choice, S3OO033o.
Whcat-Spot market fairly active and
easier. no red. store and elevator,
7g0794c. anoat. SOi46sp4c. Options
were less active and closed weak az ga
isc. decline. No . red, March. 73c.; April,
75H-c.; May TIC.
Corn-spot dun and iirmer: NO. .. 39c..
elevator; 40c aioat. Options were dull
and easier with the West closing steady
March. CSC. May. 357sc. June 3Gi4c.
Oats-Spot dun and steady options
easier and duli March. 2jitc. May, 25Ac.
Spot prices: No. .. 25i5n2J4c.. 40. ,
white. 2G,sa27c. mixed western, 2G02Oi4c.
Hay quiet. easy and unchanged.
Wool firm, quiet. and unchanged.
Beef dull, steady. and unchanged: beef
hams quiet az S1f5O0l5.00. tlerccd beef
inactive city extra, India mess. $4,000
1850. cut meats firm and IN more de-
mand. picked bellies. $.Sf2MJOO. Shout
dcrs. SflO047J hams, SS5OdS.75.
Lard quiet and easier. western steam,
$3.50. city. SJOO05Os. May. 500. Re
fined quiet, Continent. $3.50: South Amer
lean. Solo: compound. 81. G2i20LSTia.
Pork dun and steady; mess, $1,000
1870.
Butter fairly active steady. and I'M
changed.
Cotton seed on firm. in moderate de-
mand. and unchanged.
Rosin quiet and steady; strained, COM
mon 20 good I.7001.7J.
Turpentine dun and steady at 29d29Hc.
Rice in moderate demand. firm, and un-
changed.
MOlasses firm, active. and unchanged.
Peanuts quiet. fancy hand-pickcd, 4&c.
Coffee steady at 5Q15 points up; April,
Sl2SJ June. $3.50. September. S112O:
December $119O. Spot Rio quiet and
easier; No .. S13750l3.S7ie
sugar-Raw dun and steady; fair re-
hning. $3.50. Refined quiet. easy, and I'M
changed.
Frelghts-Cotton firm: cotton, by steam
or, SGD; grain, by steamer 1izd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13
DELI0RrFUL PERFORMdScI.
The initial Performance for the benen' W
ars.e-sfreet BAPTIST Church.

,st.o yniffaI Performance Tor tue b'h'h' W
Grace-sfreet BAPTIST Church.
\ large crowd was present last hisht az
tho younr Mems Christian Association
and greatly enjoyed The musical ana nfa'
MI entertainment. under the direction
80 Miss l.onore V. Duke OF the Nei
COLE, of Oratory for the heneht OF me
rebnildlns fund for Graee-Stree; b"pt'S'
church 49,, ..,di-
Miss Duke was assisted IN The Iehul-
ZION of delightful programme by Misses
pauline Tarrabec ana carrie Jones ana
Air. 4. II. Tnkel. pianists; Mfs. konei'
q. Ioolkerm8u and Messrs. hadoon va
lins ANA Hugh NJ. Johnson, soloists.
Tho following programme was renaeE ,,'
Vocal s0lo-"For All Eternity IAN
cello NascheronO Mr. Watkins.
instrumental solo-a, Nocturhe; ~
g. No. . Chopin. b, Chromatlc VASE
GodarD Miss Jones.
@. Rcadinc-"Ben Hur's chariot Race
dew Wallace. Miss Duke
Vocal solo-"Good-B Bye, Sweet Day
Nnnab. Mrs. Loockerman.
q. Concerto. OF. &-(9 Andante' 90
Allegro Viyace (Mendelssohnl, Miss Lar
rahec.
O.. "A Happy Pair" comediotta In one
act. hv s. They're Smith. Mr.. Honey
ton" Mr.. II. NJ Johnson; Mrs. Honey
ton" Miss LenOre Duke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13
LOOKING FOR POIsON.
DIR. Taylor Analyzing the stomach .,
Nan supposed to Have Been Murdered

r..
Afan Supposedto Have Been Murdered
Tact AronIay DR.. VIM. IL. Taylor tho
coroner received from the authorities
r. Henry county. the stomach OF Mr. j.
T. Davis. a young mrn about twenty
wars If age. of that county, who died on
February 2ith last under suspicious err
cumstancos.
Mr.. Davis was in the employ or MI
Lester. and while there is not known 10
have bcen any disagree ment between the
Two the circumstance under which the
forroer died have. since hts death, gwen
rise 10 numerous AMI varied rumoIs OF
deep-laid plot for DIS destruction 10y INC
me circumstanuaI evidence against
gfr Lester was so strong that ne was
arrested and jailed. three applications ioi
lal being denied. II is alleged ih't VI.
Lester. on the 2ith instant, gave DAVIS
a drink Of whisky. lie had hardly a"ai-
lowed tie liquid when he was taken Nio-
lentlv i'll. and died in about fifteen MN
MICS. The fact of such "a sudden death
attracted the attention Of n'ietDcrs, and
there being n suspicion OF foul play in-
entries wore Instituted with The result
thaf IL was learned that Air. Lester had
purchased some strychn'ne Few days De-
fore the sudden death Of his empoye'
As an incentive for the cr,ifc DC has
also been learned that Lester held N,Op
nfe Insurance policy on Davis. he con-
sensus OF opinion in the neighhorhood
In which the tragedy occurred is that the
fatal drug was given IN the glass OF wnis-
ks. which 10 all appearances caused al
most instant deth.
Dr. Taylor. when seen last night, said
that he had begun work upon ihe stom-
ach. but IL would be al least two weeks
before he could tell whether the man had
been poisoned or not, as the analysis was
a very difficult one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13
A ULTHODIST ORC
a Proposed Saniiarlun AT Southern Pines
for eoior,d People.


RALEIGH. y. G., March ie.-Special.-
The North Carolina Conference OF the
Methodist Church will probably establish
an organ here. DR.. Black. the presiding
elder was here yesterday comforting with
publishers and printers and securing esti-
mates.
Dr. J.. 4. Scruggs, Of this city. who is
possibly the leading cOlOred doctor IN tho
SOdth, certainly iu this state, proposed
pan 10 establish M Southern Pines "A
sanltas.um iOr cO.0red people. especially
Tor the treatment az cOnsumptltta. lie
says Slj.UND WIZ establish the -anit1fium,
and proposes 10 deed some land of his
own Tor the site. lie gays put 'he control
Of the Work 10 "a board Of twenty four
trustees. Twelve from the North and
twelve from the South.
United states Marshal Carroll - UNDER
gong ano'hei siege OF censuie. lite -
very ansly at thi renewal OF attacks,
and Will issue card that VIII be very
plain OF speech.
The mother Of Mr.. ii. NJ. lyey. an
Official of the Seaboard Air L.ne, was
burned 10 death &C Ills home, In the
iug
The Society Tor the Suppression OF Vice
has started On ~ work al nneiug out the
dfus o. Vice In every shape. 80 lar seven
dens have been discovered. but what VIII
be- done with them b. the question.
The Supreme Court has handed down
the following opinions;
Roberts ard ltOEe against Partridge.
from Gulford affirmed. Davidson against
Land Company, from Granville. error,
Che1tham against boDOitf. from DanNillc.
affirmed Aston against Davis. from
Franklin reversed. Cameron AGAINST
Lumber Company from Harnett. affirm
cd. stanly arainst Baird. from Craven.
affirmed. Kirby against Bcyett, from WI
son, petition Of plaintiff 10 rehcar dis
missed. Coal Company against Electric
& HOFen-
baum against Newbern, rom Craven. AZ
firmfd. Delsneld against Construction
Company. from Craven affirmed, sanders
against carp, rom johnston. reversed:
Hall against walker, from orange, ar
nrmed Biacknall against Rowland. from
Durham. petition or defendant 70 rehear
Dismissed
o. senator Buffers paper here says that
the Senator denies 1tNing agreed 20
fusion with the organized Democracy on
certain terms.
Yesterday afternoon the remains OF Mr..
r. Y. Benton. Of Gates county, passed
through here. lie was a student OF Zion
n was thought that the Populist state
Executive Conmittce would meet here
abOGt The same time that the Repuoi-
cans held their meeting, but Mr. Aver.
secretary o. the PoYulist Executive COM
mittee, says he does not know when II WI
meet.
The Will o. the late Mrs Mary b.
Efade was pioDattd yesterdhl Inc es-
tate Is worth about S'OVr She gave her
propertv 10 her relatives and friends. With
the most careful thought. thus doing
good 10 those whom she considered need
al helm and who had won her love. she
laft s-s.1 40 the So.licrs Home IN memory
ri her bfatl.r. CAPTAIN William shaw.
She also lett s2.uoD 20 the Pres hyter.an
Orphanagc. IN tuia state, and 800 TO
Aibem4rlc Prcsny;cfy, Tor building
churches and mission work.
The net proceeds from the lecture OF Mr..
polk Miller on Monday night. Tor tho
Vance monument fund. u said 10 BE- $l32.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, y. C., March l2.-Rosin
Strained. 81 20: good strained. Si35.
Turpentine hrm; machine, 2Ohc; ir-
regular. 2Gilc.
Crude MISUNDERSTANDING doing.
Tar firm at ooc.
CHARLESTON s. q. March 12.-Tur-
pentine market firm az 2Gizc. asked.
Rosin firm Quotations. i S1l0; c,
q Il. y. S1.20. T. s1.35. +. 81 30; @, $50,
II. Sl.GJ
SAVANNAH. GA. March 12-spirits
Of turpeutinc closed quiet M 2c' lc.. with
no sales reported. receipts. ~ casks.
Rosin firm. sales. 1000 barrels. re-
ceipts JOSS barrels. Quotations. \. Il,
and e. S100; -. $40; r.. SD, y, sl.13;
G. SlC0. n. SlG5. ], $40. *. Sle0; NJ
$50: n, 500; w. c., S2.l2'.i W. W.
$2.J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13
.lnsfice Johns Court.

In the Police Court yesterda. num-
her Of violations o. city ordinances of
minor importance were dispose OF.
william BibDs (coioseD was fined So
and costs for cursing. abusing. and threat
ening TO assault :. kasteryiiz.
The charge against John Mills (coloreO
for hitting Henry Carter (colored) with
a brick. was discharged FOR the lack Of
evidence.
In the report OF the Police Court pro-
ceedlngs In The Times OF yesterday II
was stated that George Glass was chars-
ed with cursing ana abusing Mrs. Lucy
Moore. The report should have read
w. A. Glass. and not George Glass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13

mission OF males only 10 the General
Conference as lay delegates. The vote
was 3 In favor OF the resolution and
50 against DO. while III members were
recorded as declining TO vote" The
Conference thus virtually sanctions The
admission OF women as lay delegates.
The Conference tomorrow will vote
upon resolution which was adopted
by the last General Conference and also
submitted % the different annual con.
icrences. providing for the admission u
men and women as lay delegates TO the
general body. II ia expected that this
will meet With affirmative action.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13
sTlLL coming ~.

Association for Promotion OF hichmohd
'rr~d~ Neeting with Encouragement
Subscriptions are daily coming IN 10
the Association FOR the Development Of
Richmond Trade. and tho business men
a. mo cifv are showing their recognition
OF it's importance. The following letter
explains itself:
Mr.. Jacob Cans, Treasurer Richmond
Va:
Dear sir-Ne desire 10 express our most
hearty approval of the effort that IS being
made 10 rIcmote the commercial interests
OF Richmond 10y inalgurating cheap eN-
crr5iJns from different points alcng the
limo of railroads entering Richmond. TO
this end we wish 10 subscribe when IT Is
necessary the amount or ten dollars.
Very truly yours.
WATKINS HARDWARE CO,
Cirs. II. Watkins, Pres ident
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13

The Confederate Memorial Society Makes
Special Reference to Its Courtesy.


Special Reference to its Courtesy
At a meeting Of the Confederate Nc
mortal Society on tho 9Th Instant on
motion Of Mrs. +. d. Hotchkiss. 1t was
unanimous resolved:
]. THAT the thanks Of the society be
rendered TO the daily press for tho full
and careful reports they have given Of
our wo.k, tnCir frequent and encouraging
notices. heir free advertising Tor bids in
thu reconstruction and fre-prooiing Of
on u aseuln and particularly TO The
Times for special service in printing
s. OBLIGATIONS free of charge:
,. 70 the reporters for their constant
attention and courtesy.
, Ard especially TO their Advisory
Bcaro for the kind and efficient aid in the
d. osecution OF their work.
4. That these resolutions be published
IN tho daily papers and entered on The
rtinLteg OF the society as permanent re-
cord o. their warm appreciation Of the
substantial services rendered by their re-
sps,tiva friends and allies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13

ST LOUIS. MO, March 12.-Flour quiet
and unchanged
Wheat lower; March, Coo; May. Giiic.;
July. Glac. BID.
Corn lower. March 26c. bid May. 26h
M2G5.c. asked. July, 2SQ2S'sc. asked.
Oats lower. March. 1899; May. zoe.
bid. July. 1870. bid.
Pork-Standard mess. new, Nefs, old,
s9S7ia.
I.ard-steam. s. %. choice. S515.
Bacon-Shous. $3.50. longs. S5G2is. clear
ribs. S5.G2is. clear sides - q
Dry Sailed Meats-ShoNders. $40;
longs. $500. clear ribs. Sj.12i4, clear sides,
$50
High wines steady at Si22.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, ND, March l. Flour
quiet.
Wheat dull. 10. . red spot. 73G73kc.;
March. BE. asked. May. 7lhM7l9.c.: July.
lie. asked: southern. by sample, 'Cft11c.;
DO. on grade. I2fiIJc.
Corn firm. mixed spot. March. and
April. sfin3iaic.. May. 3Illa3iasc.: july.
36c. askea: steamer mixed, Jjti5oisc;
southern 3iis0ajc.
oats steady. No. white. western 2o'3
027c.: 10. = mixed. western, DC.
Rye steady; No. >. i3a4ic. Tor near by
and 4G0 &c. -.for western.
Hay steady at $1,000.
Grain frcights iirmer.
Eggs firm at re.
Coffee quiet at $l3.75