davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14

capitalists will be here. and tho results
OF their endeayors will doubtless place
old Louisa far ahead Of her sister coun-
ties. d.
There has been within the past month
quite a delegation OF mining men from
Colorado. men who have had long expert
ence in gold mining, and all are very
much elated over the prospects for gold.
Tho Luce gold mine. near Pendleton.
has recently been sold 10 party at New
port News, and ii will be in operation
very soon. II II said that the "Tmdcr
Flat" gold mine has been sold TO party
from st. Louis, Mo.
The pyrites mines are making good
shipment.
A passer-by would not suppose that so
much freight would originate from and
be shipped to this point. but figures show
that Mineral City paid the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad Company for the fiscal
year ending June Both S9l.
Mrs w. III. Adams * spending few
weeks at Ford's Lithia Springs, Waynes-
bOrc, Va.
Miss Ella Jones IS attending the School
Of Methods. at Charlottesville, Va.
Miss Rosa Chlds, OF Georgia, is visiting
Mrs. Jones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14

CHICAGO. ILL. July 13.-The prime IN
hucnccs in wheat trading to-day were
The visible supply report. The falling off
in stocks az New York and the weather
report from the Northwest. which in
dicated dry and hot temperature in the
spring wheat belt. ON the opening prices
hrmed. but later saeccd September
wheat opened at 5JaajG'sc.. sold between
ooAc. and BOISE. closing al 5J5s Q5J5sc.-
ilmNc. lower than Saturday
Corn The early advance in wheat had
its eject ia the corn pit but the trading
was comparatively light. The strength
was mainly due 10 the fact that an cx-
pected reduction IN rates TO the East
would greatly increase the movement Of
that cereal and the consequent cousump-
ton September corn opened at 27a.0
-'rsc., SOLD between DC. and 2Sl .N2sf &C..
ana closed az 2t4c-Saturday' price.
0ats-rhe market was dun bur steady In.
IFS early stage. but later on an attempt
TO cover the outsiders found a weakened
market and the price broke a.c. Septem-
Der oats closed at Saturdays prices Cash
oats We're about steady.
Provisions were dull and spiritlces ana
showed small sympathy with the advance
in wheat There Was little or 10 bust
ness transacted; Notwithstanding il was
hoped that post-couyention intcris would
assert itself September pork closed 10,
lsc lower than Saturday as dld lard
September lard was 5u1i.c. lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14
The South in Arms.

7, Pfohmon1 there was nultei VI
dos and a tramp OF armed soiuleiy.
Aroor~ the flags could be seen the Stars
"a T{srs and the unifoi rs were mostly
gray. Five miles OF troops "pPe"aS
ON Thursday, and 1t Is patheuca'S
nifcant that In the march OF d n'"o
and q half TO the place wherS 'ei'' 50"
Davis monument Is to staal lhe -
'.,.s,r,sd was three hours and fah.
For that means that the men VIZ
,,o-ched were old. that some OF them
ICED ON crutches, that some linped
and shambled and ihat the pains OF
t,sdoral bullets were stu upnn them
sneeches glorlfied the courage CT the
south and attested 20 the honorable con-
dpct ~ statesmen anl generals who cap
,oined the Lost Cause. All this was 10
30 evpected. But there were other
Incidents. 4 veteran sat in street-car
u.ifb a llttie nag-the Stars and stripes
rolled I'm his hand. A young fellow-the
brash person to be found in every town,
who knows more than his elders. yet
has confirmed prejudices on subjects
that he knows least-cried, That's right.
Oil man. roll her up. We don't want that
Kind here TO this the old man replied
by unfurling the little flag and putting
IL in his cap, saying as he did so; rms
Is our flag now as much as anyDOdyS. L
fought against It once, and sow I'll fight
for It Just as quck' 1t IS not recorded
that the director offered to I ght over an
issue that was concluded before he WAS
born.
The veterans answer voiced the spirit
that animates the South to-day. The
Inevitable has been accepted. sullenly here
and there, but as a rule In content, and
law and peace and friendliness govern
where hate was rampant. Throughout
the war and ever since, the North has
been as anxious as the South that the
difficulties OF four years should be for
gotten. and that life should be kept on
tho old relations or mutual esteem. Ev-
cry year brings us nearer 10 the time
when the effaclng OF old hates shall be
accomplished, when the history Of strife
shall be read as impartially and unemo-
tonally as we read of Louisbourg and
Quebec. In the meantime let no word
be said in blame 20 the men who drop
flowers and tears on the graves OF COM
rades who fought nobly In a mistaken
cause. The privilege Of sorrow IS a
sacred one. To US OF the North at this
distant day, the torn gatherings stand
for courage ands sincerity. Who so well
as we can afford 10 forget the rest?-
Brooklyn Eagle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14
The South and Silver.

The assumption that the young men
OF the South are following the Bourbons
into the camp OF the POpulists Is not
sustained by any information obtainable
at this time IL was the statement OF
tho Washington Post that the young men
all over tho South were advocating free
silver. Mr.. \. W Butt, Washington
correspondent for the Evening Pos;. wrote
TO the Washington Post:
Referring to your statement that most
of the young men I'm the South are fol-
lowing The ex-Confederates In the free
silver movement. | beg. az one OF the
former class. that You Will give my state
ment some credence when | assert. with
some knowledge of tho South and its
people. that the young men In the South.
generally speaking certainly those In
Kentucky Tennessee, and Georgia, tho
new meh In pOlitics-are for sound money.
IF the Chicago convention declares for
the free and unlimited coinage Of silver
az l6 10 I. IL IL from Che young men OF the
South thas the cid Democratic party
would suffer it's most serious losses
The Richmond Times takes up this mat
ter in relation 60 the eX-Confederates
and tho young men of the South. OF
the ex-Confederates it says:
I'VE rather think that IL the Confed-
crate soldiers were polled, Wnble tuc bo'u
bugs among them might not be as nu-
merous as the free coiners,' they would
outweigh the free coiners In importance
and consideration OF their fellow-citizens.
The hopeful. struggling young men that
wa meet with are, almost TO man, op-
posed 20 the idea Of coining 80 cents worth
of silver and making a creditor take A.
for A dollar. II Is we'll for tho South
if this be true. and her young men VIII
vet redeem her II they remain steadfast
20 such principles
A number Of the nest earnest advocates
OF a sound financial system throus,ou.
the South are eXConfederate soluierS
and leaders I'm the days Of the Cohl'u-
cracv. II IS not the ex-Confederates'
49,. ~ pourhon element among the ex-
Sonfederates. the Bourbons In all sections
of the country. who are the adV9ca'y s
- the WORKOUT theory of hatism IN all
Of it's forms. Louisville POST
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

Richmond Va, July IL. 1890.
W tobacco listed for sale at auction
on Change tomorrow TUESDAY, July II,
1906.
private sales reported TO Tho secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
were light
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
Inspections Bright. - hogsheads. dark.
- hogsheads. Reinspec Bright. q
hOgshcads.
Myers. Davenport's. Williams C Roh-
ine's. Shelburne's. seabrooks. Cren-
shaw's. Planters. Allegheny. ola Domin-
ion. and Shocky' tobacco war. houses re-
port to-day: Itccoipts 20 packages de-
uveries. 100 packages.
United States internal revenue colloc-
tions on tobaccos for the city of Ilch-
mond. Va. to-day. Cigars and cigarettes,
S4079O3: plug tobaccos. S3.99l2>. Total,
Ss.97O.2i.
Nr Alex Harthm Of Louisville Ky,
is IN Richmond. Va, today.
Tho petersburg Record Of Saturday.
July II. lSJG says.
Tho following will show tho movement
of tobacco during the past week ~ the
various warehouses. Oaks-Inspecti0ns 80.
receipts. e.: loose, 400 Farmcrs-ln-
suections. III: receipts 76, loose. $500.
centre Inspections. 20; receipts. -. loose.
1880 West Hill-Inspections. II. Moorc's
inspections. .. neutrality-suspicious., ~.
receipts. lCG. loose, 3l.7'S.
Total inspections from the lst Of Oc-
tober. 1898. TO cate $50 same time last
year. ESQ.
J. =. McCULLOCH. Inspector.
Nfesers Charles vs.. BONNER a. CO. re-
port the I.ynchburg (Na) tobacco mar
ket for the weeks ending July 4 and July
II. 1S)G. as follows;
Sales for week ending July 4. 1896, 81
zoo pounds: sales Tor week ending July
IL 1856 Is. 200 pounds. Decrease week
endiniaJuly ii. 1886. 55 200 pounds.
sales from October /. 1895. 10 July il.
$500 1920 400 pounds; sales from Octo-
Der 1 1894. TO July IL. 1886. 1898. 100
hounds. Decrease FOR lS95-ls96, ] ,5gl 300
pounds.
our small offerings this week We're made
up chiefly of the lower grades of lcaf
aud iucs Leaf d.: some decided rerit.
whether long. medium. or short. confines
I'm good dCmlnd. ANA prices FOR same are
very firm TObaccOs Of nonGcscrlpt
quality have been selling low and will
no doubt continue 10 do so until a decided
change tukes place The new crop. where
planted on low grounds and alongside
Of streams and branches. was almost en-
tircly destroyed by the steady down-pour
that has swept over this section during
tn. last few days. Owing 20 the dry spell
OF last year. many farmers were tempted
TO try the low grounds this season. and
as result the damage 10 tho tobacco
crop is material one An unusually
large planting was made however. and
we would not bo surprised II sunident
was left TO satisfy all buyers. The wind
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING OUO TATIONs or
MONEY.
Offering. and Sales at the Eichmoud To-
bacoo Exchange internal Revenue
Foreign AdViccs.

NfTw YORK. July 13.-Not q little dis
appointment was felt in stock circles to-
day because of the failure Of london
20 respond 10 the rise in This ma kci on
Saturday This led 20 sales by Local
traders at the opening ana subsequently.
when IL became known that tht posted
rates OF sterling exchange had nee" "'
vanccd - per cent 90 ass for long "h"
40 Tor demand and that large withdraw
ais OF gold from the sub-ireasuil "'i"
talked OF. the pressure 60 fcu lncr'"9'u'
II subsequently tgauspircd o. 40 the amount
OF Withdrawals from the suh-i'a7uiy
had been exaggerated Tor srcu'"'iF' 81
feet, but OWING 90 the bca'sA temper
OF the trading element in ihe board '"iH
did not prevent The market IpNns "'.HN
right up 20 the close ltciici"N'h u t,h.e-
hcimor q Co viii ship S3i5.DH eOia by
tomorrow steamer ana zimmerman q
Forshay to-day c0t $4,000 of the yellow
metal from che suh-trcasufy. This crf-
taiuly docs not look much Ike boarding
gold. although the bears laid particular
stress upon the strength OF exchange.
Accorlinc 90 those we'll informed, the
stock market was in the hands OF COM
paraflvcly small traders, The Leaders ape
pareufiv lCiug disposed 90 await further
developments couco Ming the political
situation The market is so narrow that
40 particular stress is laid upon current
speculative movements. especially as the
short interest SIS so large that any c0nsid-
cradle movement fo cover might lead 10
q sharp rally any day. Speculation closed
weak In Che inactive list Omaha pre-
ferrci gained . pcr cent, while Brook
byu Union Gas lost ] and Consolidated
Gas 11, per cent. Total sales were 1G2 800
shares OF which $4,000 We're Sugar. 81 500
81 Paul. and 10 $40 Burlington. Bonds
were weak. Sales footed ND S5f}Ouu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14
OTET AND SWANSON EL4TED.
Tho Former Says Senator Daniel Could
Have Had the SECOND Piace.

WASHINGTON. d. c., July Especial.
Representatives Jones, Otey and Swanson
reached Washington chis afternoon on
their way home from the Chicago cen
ventiOn. They are much elated over the
success Of the silver wing of the party
and declare that the ticket is the strong
est that could have been nominated upon
a free-sllver platform. Representative
Otey said:
1T is a ticket that IS growing strong
every day. and one that Will win. Sena-
tor Daniel could have had the vice-presi-
Dental nomination had he been willing
20 accept. / am now glad that he was
not nominated, because it Will now be
in possible to raise rhe cry OF sectionalism
against tho ticket"
Mr. Swanson said: I'VE Will open tho
campaign I'm Virginia at once with en-
ergy. determination and confidence of sue
cess"
All three gentlemen left for their homes
to-nigh-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
PRITCHARD COMES OUT sQUARELY
ron M'KfNLEY.
The Second Regiment Goes Into Csanp-A
Hooded Murder-The Bryan
Watson Clubs Demonstration.

RALEIGH, n. c.. July l3.-Special.-
rangements for big demonstration here
on Tuesday nigiio. There Is much en-
thusiasm her among The Democrats.
Quite a number OF prominent Democrats
from different parts OF the State have
been invited TO be present.
The Governor has accepted another
company OF infantry. and assigned II a.
Company to the Second Regiment.
That regiment now has seven companies
and the First Regiment has eight.
There has been shipped one hundred ana
fifty tents % Wrlghtsville. where on the
18th, the Second Regiment goes In camp.
The Fourth Regiment rendezvous at
Statosvile to-day and marches TO Cnar-
lotte. distance OF forty miles, then they
will go in camp for week. Ients exc.
have been shipped there also. The FIRST
and Third Regiments Will hardly go In
camp this year.
Mr.. Ohio Wilson, who is enc OF tho
delegates TO the Populist Nafional cen
vention, will not be able 10 attend. as ms
wife and son are both sick In me hosp'e1
her with typhoid-fever
and its Resources" Is all I'm the hands or
the State printer. There VIII be 300
copies issued and 1t will be ready early ID
the month OF November
Where the crops escaped a freshet they
are simply magnificent:
COLD-BLOODED MURDER.
A cold-bloodcd murder was conmitoed
here Saturday night. Herbert Wamp'es
a white man about thirty years Ole. De-
came angry With a mulatto girl about
twenty. and IN che presence OF MI. kod
Fowler. OF this city. shot her through tho
brain. She died instantly, without
struggle. wamble fed and has not YET
been captured. He was born ana raised
In Raleigh 900
The Democratic State Executive COM
mIttee will. Il is said. meet here on the
18th.
PRrTCHARD FOR MCKINLEY.
Senator Pritchart has como out square
~ for Mckinley. Senator Buffers pap"
said last week IL he did so he must
EXPECT no help from Populist voters IN
the future.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14

greeting planned TO save the Majors IN
gers and muscles.
you can bet that it's planned before
hand" was the reply. IT'S sharp pan
who gets hold OF the Majors hand above
the knuckles. Years ago he had some cx-
perience with that kind OF a handsnake.
Now he Is on the lookout for II and avoids
II every time. He gets hold OF the v'sl-
tors fingers with a lightning pass. ana
that's all there is to It. The Major can
squeeze all he likes. but the other ie"oW
can't do anything bat hang on.
one mates to believe this OF the M'Jor.
whose greeting seems spontaneous anu
above crafty design. but careful obS'fVa-
ton confirms the truth of II. Nhen TIE
handshokers 60 by the Major at tue II tc
OF from thirty TO fifty a minute, the
forward and back motion OF BIS hard IS
as regular as the travel of the reciprocal
ing parts OF a low-speed engine. 10 IS
not Il matter OF surprise that every body
feels drawn toward him. They can't help
il.
This Mckinley handshake IS n great
favorte with the ladies'. He gives their
fingers just the tiniest squeeze. full Of
careful consideration and quiet cordially.
In no case does no crook his right elbow
upward and hold his hand in front OF his
chin for the fashionable handshake. The
society dame who wishes to shake hands
with Major Mckinley must come down 70
tho fourth button Of his waistcoat or go
unshoOk
The stability Of the Mckinley hand
shake is certain, and its permanency
through the many trying months TO come
may safely be prophesied. IL is not per-
sonaly satisfactory. but IL IL politically
prudent, and 1t goes.-BostOn Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14
NrW YORK pRODUCE MARKE,

i
NEW YORK, July 13.-Flour dull and
weak winter wheat. low grades S1704
| go. do. fair TO fancy S2.fVd3.4O; DO.
patent. S3.4Ju37J; Minnesota clear 81
N2sO patent. S3.1j44O0, low extras, $40
~ 90. Southern flour duh and weak.
common TO fair extra. $2O042.GO; good
70 choice do, S2.G0Q2D.
Wheat duh and hrmcr. Options opened
firm and advanced Tsmlc.. closed steady at
isc. advance TO lsc. decline with a fairly
active trade: July. G17sc., August Gllsc.;
september. Ollac. October 62isc.
Corn-Spot dull and firm No. ., 322sc.
elevator; 33ic afoat Options We're dull
and firm at lslr4c. advance. July, 3234c..
August. SIC, September. $3.50.
Oats-Spot dull and fmer. Options
quiet and nrmer; July 2OHc.. August
2OAc.; September, 2Otc. spot prices
No .. 2OAM2aic.; No - white. pc. mixed
western 2pa2oi2c.; white DO. 22a25i4c.
Hay firm. shipping G2i.UG7i.c.; good
to choice. S7i4cN$1.OO
Wool firm and I'm moderate demand.
domestic fleece. l6a22c.. pulled. 15a33c.
Beef steady and quiet; family. $500
900. extra mess. S6OOuIoO. beef hams
inactive. S14.J'W15OO; tierced beef dull.
city extra. India mess. $ilOOa13OO. cut
meats quiet and firm. picked bellies.
81 81 .04IJ; shoulders, S1l2l4 N431i3.
hams. Sy2541DuO.
Lard quiet and easier. western steam.
SOD; city $33eu3.40; September S402
Refined dull. continent 81 -. South Amer
ican $40, compound. S4O00425.
Pork dull and steady, old mess. S77JT
S25. new, S8J00S.7J.
Butter steady and On moderate demand
state d0ry. lOQlHsc.; do. creamery. l1i3
Ml5c: western dairy. gul2c; Elgins 15c
Esgs-ChOice firm; State and pennsyl-
vauia. 13isc.. western. fresh, IOl4Ql2l9c.:
do. case, Sl5Jlt3op.
Cottou-seed oil quiet and easy: crude,
20021l4c. yellow prime. 24Q244c, do Oft
grades. 2ic.
Rosin quiet ana steady; strained. com
mon TO good $1,000 ON
Turpentine dun and steady at 24a.0
2Jisc
Rec steady and quiet; domestic. fair
90 extra. 3dJa4c.. Japan, 484hc.
MOlasses quiet and steady; New Orleans.
open kettle. good 90 choice. 27Q37c.
Peanuts quiet, fancy hand-pickcd sc
Coffee barely steady; May 10 points
down. August, Sll2J011.3O. October
SlD@I. k-eccmbcr. StOdNl0O5. March.
SLIGO; May. $3.50. Spot Rio easier and
quiet 80. :. Sl2.S7ia.
Sugar Raw quiet and steady. fair re-
fniue, 21sc Refined quiet and steady:
off a. 4i0f sc., standard A, R.c., cut
loaf and crushed, PIC; graduated. 43.c.
Ireights TO Liverpool quiet and drm:
cotton, by steamer. 3s. sd; grain, %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. July i3.-Cotton dun;
miadliug eulf. tx: mlddling 3-lG; gross
receipts 3J5 bales, exports to Great brl-
tain. go bales: continent. Loo bales;
forwarded CT bales: stock. 1o3,2Sl bales
Total to-day-Nct receipts. 53G bales;
exports 70 Great Britain. 2.50i iales. con-
tincnt.17o bales, stock. 2li.4a2 bales.
Total so far this weck-Net receipts,
I O02 bales: exports 10 Grca Britain,
4. 800 bales. continent. 22l1 bales.
Total since September lst-Nct receipts,
5.Ifj. 40 bales; exports 20 Great Britain
2.1gl sol bales France. 4G2Gi0 bales; con-
unent. 1.750.34G bales.
Futures closed steady; sales. 10000
bales. July. GSy06.s1. August. go. Sep
tembcr G.3iNG$2. October G.33nG.5f' No
vcmbcr. G.3gNG3l: December. 6.32"Ga3;
January. G35uG36; February, G.399G4o.
March. G424G43.
NEW YORK, July 13.-The Suns cot
ton review rays.
Cotton declined "a 10 % points closing
steady after sales of 20l 200 bales.
To-days features: Liverpool declined
sharply to-day. and prices here weak
oncd i'm sympathy. Good general rains
were reported in the Gulf states during
the forty-elght hours ended o'clock
this morning. especially in Texas, where
most needed the rainfall I'm that State
Stop orders were reached. Liverpool was
less active and the decline in spot cot
ton markets. in this country contributed
10 the depression The principal factor
in the spoculations was the breaking Of
the drought in Texas.
NEW ORLEANS. LA. July 13.-Cotton
futures quiet and steady. sales, $500
bales. July. G.3i; August. G23. September,
COG. October. col, November 500. De-
ccmbor. Cos. January, COZ, February.
Gil. March. G1J.
LIVERPOOL. July 13-l2.3O =. M
Cotton demand fair and prices easier;
American middllng. 3l-32. sales. 10000
bales. American. $500 bales; speculation
and export. 100 bales. receipts 1000
bales. American. 500 bales Futures
opened easy and demand moderate; July
and august, 3 5l-Gi03 1904. August and
September 3 4j--GlQ3 1874; september
and October. 1864. October and Novem-
bcr 3 34-04l3 33-Gi; November and De-
cembcr. 3 33-Glli3 32-Gi: December and
January. 33-CiQ3 32-G; January and
February. 3 33-GfN3 a2-G4. February Snd
March. . 34-6403 33-G4. March and April,
3 3j-@. Futures quiet at the decline.
12.4J j.. M-American spot grades. 1-lG
lower. American mddling. fair ~; good
mIddling. 4 1-16: middlug. 3 29-32, low
middlng, 3 1916, good ordinary~3 lilo;
ordinary. 3ia
r. M.-July JO-Gi03 51-Gi. sellers;
July and August. 1851. sellers. August
and September. 42-O4. September and
October 3 1904. sellers; October and No
yember. 3 32-G. sellers, November and
December. 3 3l-G4. sellers. December and
january. 8l-G4. sellers; January end
February. 3l-G4 sellers; February and
March. . 32-6i, buyers; March and April.
3 1864. buyers; April and May, 34-G4g
3 5j-6f sellers. Futures closed quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14
AcroR MANsfInLD rIyEp.
Violated an Ordinance and Called Poilce-
man Hard Names.


NEW YORK, July 15.-Richard Mans
field, the actor. appeared as a prisoner
before Magistrate Mott, in tho York
yiilo Police Court. Sunday morning. Mr..
Mansfield got into trouble because he IN
adyertcutly 'cycied tho c0ncOurse In Cen
tral Park. There is a park ordinance
against bicyclists trcspassing on the con-
course.
Park Policeman Monahan shouted 10
him TO stop. Finally be dismounted from
his wheel and called the policeman a
"jackass." The dialogue ended In thu
actor being taken d prisoner. When the
case was called Magistrate Mott wanted
70 know what il was all about Policeman
Monahan. after handing in his serious
statement, supplemented il with: and
no called me an ass
Did you?" asked the Magistrate. glar-
ing az Mr.. Mansfield.
Il did" replied the prisoner, but
then ne started TO the platform in front
o. tho desk.
Get down; 90 back there" shouted the
Magistrate what business have you up
there2 You're a prisoner. sir"
Mr.. Mansfield subsidized. and tho Magis-
tratc turned TO tho policeman. what did
you arrest him for?' he asked.
Violation Of the park ordinance" said
Nouahan
Il was ignorant" began the prisoner
80 is every one who comes before
me-" said Magistrate Mott THAT is not
any excuse M all. You've broken the law
ami III fine you 60.
When tho lecture was over the actor
paid the fine and left.
I've really nothing to say" said he
"only It's a heasely shame. He might
have fined me without making so much
fuss about it,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14
PAITIMoRE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. July 13.-Flour dull,
western supernne. Si95T2.20; do. extra
g 35a2 30: DO. family. S310W4.oJ; winter
wheat. patent. S3JJa3.75. spring patent
do S35Oa3.70: do straight. S4.2JG4.4o.
Wheat frmer: No. , red spot, j9ti0
5o7.c.: August, 597saGoc.; September. 0is
QG7.c.: steamer no. 2 red. 5o7l45G'sc
southern. by sample. 57dGiHc.; do. on
grade. Js4mGi4c. .-.,
Corn strong: mixed spot. 32hq"Zl2c- :
July. 32Q32ltc.: August, 32itc-; Septem-
Der. 32i.c.: steamer mixed. 30si43lc.
southern. 33h034c
Oats steady. 10. white, western, 22ll
022%c.; No. mixed. western, 2Oa2o54c.
Rye very quiet; No. z. near by DC
asked: do. western, Soc. ..-..,-o
Hay firm: choice timothy SlooVa io'"V'
Grain frcights quiet;. steamer 10 LIVER
pool. 2i2n2sld.. July; Cork for orders.
Is 7isd.n2s 9iad.. July and August
other articles unchanged.