davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20
Placing Berries ON the Market.

The cost of placing berries on the
market depends somewhat on locations
and the manner in which it is done.
For good berries, carefully picked, in
clean, new boxes, well packed and hon.
estly measured, it may be estimated by
the quart as follows: Cost of growing
ready for picking, two cents; picking,
IA cents; boxes, one cent; cases, pack
ing and delivery, one cent; freight or
express charges. 11s cents; commits
sion for selling, one cent; actual cost
IN market, eight cents per quart.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20
Charcoal Il Coed for Poultry.

Charcoal is one of the most essential
articles Of food to successful poultry
farming. The best way to secure this
u to place an ear Of corn in the fire
until it is entirely charred and then
shell Of to your fowls. You see an
eagerness developed and healthy con-
dition brought about. All pale combs
will become bright red, and the busy
song which precedes laying will be
heard, and the average yield Of eggs
greatly increased.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20
NOTES FoR BEEKEEPERs.

Spring is the best time to invest money
in bees.
Strong colonies protect themselves
against robbers.
All excess of drone comb should be
removed from the hive.
Bees Matched IN the fall will live
through winter until spring.
When a considerable number of hives
are kept, seven feet each way is far
enough to place them.
The space around the entrance to the
hives should be kept so clean that dead
bees can readily be seen.
If you have lot of empty comb in
the hives where the bees have died, save
it until the working season, when it
can be used.
Pure Italian bees, as rule, are the
easiest handled. Not only do they sting
less, but they keep their places on the
combs better.
If you deprive the colony of its queen
the bees will set to work to raise an
other, so long as they have any worker
larvae in the hive with which to do it.
In selecting brood for queen rearing,
he sure to have no drone larvae, for the
bees will often build queen cells over
them, resulting usually in nothing but
dead drone.
If you do not find any queen and see
eggs scattered around promiscuously,
some in drone and some in worker cells,
some in one cell and none in the next,
you may be sure you have fertis.l wo.k-
er.-St. Louis Republic.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20
THE SCOTCH GRAYS.
A Profitable Poultry Breed Which De-
serves Some Attention.


serves Some Attention.
This once famous Scotch breed OF
poultry is again attracting attention
abroad. In America it is as yet I'M
known, but if the efforts of its admirers
are successful we shall soon see it in our
midst. For this reason the following
description of the breed will be of inter-
est:
The Scotch Gray is supposed to have
resulted from the union of the common
barnyard fowl of Scotland with the
Cuckoo Dorking. For long time the
Dorking type prevailed in the offspring.
but it is now going out of favor. The
standard of points adopted for the mod
ern Scotch Gray cock is as follows:
Plumage, cuckoo feathered; ground col
or of body, thigh and wing feathers
should be blush white. while that of the
hackle, saddle and tail feathers may
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20
=.:vIs bhfsSWg
FARMS, Garden.
$ -. = CO S7reo'-
MANAGEMENT OF HORSES.

H1 IN Iowa Mans Method of Breaking Colt
RIO to the Halter.
~. Having just finished some of that
ind of work, will give you my method,
dy weanling colts had never been
neatandled, and having run with their
~ hI ans u III ln.u".,iOel' W. W. %
PEG 10 se ouno, .'t ~ 10 LII haitered wa.
pas he problem. Take about go feet OF
|li alalf-inch rope; knot one end, so there
Novvill be no danger of its being pulled
bn cut of your hand by the plunging of the
! of colt. On the other end fasten Il l "a
Samch halter ring, then tie knot in the
owiope, leaving enough beyond it to ell
[v,' .ircle the colts neck when drawn taut
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20

do you put an e in whisky here Pr
asked new reporter of Kentucky
paper.
No." replied the editor, who was
slightly deaf; 1--WE put nothing in whis-
ky here. We take it straight. Bay
City Chat.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20
MOVABLE NESTING-BOx.

Good Thing Where Poultry Quarters Are
Within "a Building.
The sketch shows a convenient plan
for arranging nesting boxes where
the poultry quarters are within build
ing, and separated from the remaining
space by an inside partition. In this
partition are arranged drawers of the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20
NOTICE
NOTICE

The attention of parents and teachers is call
60 70 the law which requires that all children
snail nave been duly vaccinated before being
received in any school,
The provisions of the Act include all schools,
whether public or private, and although 1t is
Delleved that 1t has been rather better OBJ.
served In this county than in many others OF
the state, yet in the considerable proportion
OF instances 1t has been disregarded or evaded.
=. AInough there does not exist at the present
ume single known case of smallpox within
the limits OF the State, yet 1t has prevailed in
the United States in a far greater number OF
localities than is usual at this season of the
year, and may at any time make its appear
ance in this county.
The law has made fair provision for the COM
Pensatlon TO physicians for vaccinating those
whose means render 1t difficult to pay the
usual fee for such services, and pure a nd relia-
pie vaccine mattee can be gratuitOusly procured
rom DR.. Heackle, State Vaccine Agent, at Bal
Under these circumstances 1t is hoped and
believed that the law will be more vigorously
observed without necessitating the enforce
ment OF the penalty attached to its disregard
WIN. H. BALTZELL, Nj. D.,
seD.2-u County Health Officer
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20

''Tf a fellow has chance to marry
poor. handsome girl, or rich, plain
girl. which do you think he ought to
do?"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20
Breed to the Game Trc ting Horse
"CURRITO."
Get Fine Coachers from
@ A SIP ARD
Low Prices. Sl5 and S26.
Jnne ~. 1894.

The farmers of Frederics County have a rare
chal ce offered them to get fine road Eor- es and
splendid coach horses from lie two standard
bred stations CURRITO and GASPARD
CUhKl1O. The game trotting stallion OF
Maryland, with record over poor halEmile
track OF 2:l7s4, is regarded by hoTsemen as one
OF the gamest and most promising young sres
IN the country His colts are all perfect beau
$500 VIZ
GASPA' d, the oldest son If the great SEA
KING, has already some of the finest colts in
the county ; they can be seen at Mr. Charles
Targets, Mr.. Arthur Potts or at Mr. John
Wellers. Fal mers having fine large mares
should breed to this splendid young horse.
Get a coach horse or fine road horse and IL
Will be the best investment on the farm. Breed
only 10 the best good horse is always in de-
mand; on The other hand, it is hard to give
poor one away GASPARD will stand for the
season for only $l5 90
This Is great chance for farmers who have
nne large mares. Get colt from one of these
standardized stations
TERMS.-Payable at erd of seas n. Mares
not In foal will be allowed return privilege.
Apply to MICHAEL KNELL
Manager for Col. L. VICTOR BAUGHMAN,
ieD. Z-zm. near Frederick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20
Corn and Glover Compared.

81 A comparison of corn and clover for
producing pork. made by All expert
annced Wisconsin farmer, is more fa-
yorable to clover than corn. Allowing
20 bushels of corn per acre, estimat-
ing 10 pounds of pork from every bush.
toll of corn, it gives 600 pounds of pork
fro'er acre. On the clover side, he esti-
mates that one acre will pasture eight
hogs of 100 pounds each from spring
o fall. and that they would gain 100
pounds each, without any other food.
making 800 pounds per acre.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20
Celery OIL Ia the Latest.

laV' German distillers of essential oils
have experimental with this during
ad he past season, producing a few pounds.
sv. It is distilled from the green leaves,
ale possesses the powerful aromatic odor
Thtnd taste of the plant, and may arouse
t aconsiderable interest among manufac-
seIurers of concentrated soups and pre-
'stl,erved meats and vegetables. 1t re-
10 Auires 1000 pounds of green leaves to
~ !, make one pound of oil. Parsley oil is
a ,,ilso distilled from the green leaves Of
beIihe plant, but as yet has no market.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20

gle I
bf r
in
OF
CHI
k62l4
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20

Stephen Geisbert, Frederick, Md.
g. D. Doll, Frederick, Md.
S. Il Shoots, Petersvile, Md.
q. w Fry, Petersville, Md.
Samuel Ciagett. Petersville, Md.
John ii DelE uder BurkittSville, Md.
q. NJ. Butler, Whites Ferry. Md.
Maria G. Lynch. Selmon's, Md.
Ii. G. Bouie, DeerWood, Md.
G. II. Walker, Barnesville, Md.
II. Il SuIveiy, Boonsboro', Md.
Thomas A. Snively. Poonsboro', Md.
j l. Marshall, SharpsDurg Md.
j. f. Marshall Sharpsburg, Md.
Chas. Leatherman, Sharp burg, Md.
John W. Holland, Dick erson, Md.
Mercer Jones, Dickerson, Md.
Col Ter, Dickerson, Md.
john L Heffner, DickeTson, Md.
A. Brown, Unity. Md.
NJ q. Warfield, Lay louisville, Md.
Eva b. Bell, Laytonsville, Md.
NJ. w. Belt. Avery, Md.
Mrs. l.. b. johnson, Comus, Md.
Prof. f.. A. Harley, Comus, Md.
. HEADQUARTERS,
CITY HOTEL, Frederick Nd
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20

Bay horse without white IS hands hIgh
weight, l,l50 lbs foaled 1888; bred by w. II
Hill, Worcester, Mass; owned by Col. L. Y
Baughman, Frederick. Md.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

fined slow: continent. $40; South Amer
lean. S4S5: compound, $4.OOg4.2J.
Pork active and easy; old mess ShfJe
S %: new mess. sS5Ogs.7j.
Butter about steady and in moderate
demand. State dairy, i0nlJc; DO. cream
cry. 1li3N1J4c.. western dairy, Vglzc''
DO creamery li4015kc
Eggs-Cholcc firm; state and Pennsyi-
yania. 12Ql3c.; western, fresh, 1Oh4l@c.'
do case SlJOQ3.Vo
Cotton-soed OIL quiet and nominal
crude. 2OQ2lc. yellow prime, 2+hg23c.'
DO of grade 2fhc.
Rosin dun and steady. strained, COM
mon TO good. $40.
Turpcuune quiet and steady az ZJkg
2Glc.; southern. DO QSlOO.
Rice firm and fairly active. domestic,
fair to extra. 3QJAc: Japan, Fd4hc
Molasses in fair demand and firm. New
Orleans, open kettle, good TO choice, go
sc
Peanuts quiet; fancy hand-picked SIC.
Coffee duh 1t 5U2O points down. july,
sl1C5. September. SlOG5; December,
5000 March sg8J0lOOO Spot Rio
quiet and steady, No. Z. Sl300pl3l2i4.
Sugar-Raw dull and steady; fair re-
firms lie. Refined unchanged and
quiet. standard A. 40; cut-loaf and
crushed. 5Ic: grauulated, 45sc.
Freight8 90 Liverpool quiet and hrmer.
cotton. by steamer, 1-16d.; grain, by
steamer ID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
cor. ArKfNsoN,s spEECH.
No Uttcrance To which the Veterans Could
Take Exception.

Tho Herald and Advertiser Of Newman.
Ca. of June 10th, has the following:
a few weeks ago Governor Atkinson
was invited 10 attend the reunion OF Con-
federatc veterans 10 be held NJ Rich
mond. Va. on Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday next. ana, after considering
tho matter decided that ne would 20. An
nOuncemsnt 20 this effect was made TO tnc
members OF hi sstaff IL being his purpose
TO bo present officially nj the ceremonies
attcnda upon the laying OF the corner
stone Of the Davis monument. This an
nOuncement brought letter on protest
from an Atlanta man calling himself Pr
waite Lewis Cook. who objected 10 Gov
ernor Atkinsou's presence at the Rich-
mond reunion upon the ground that dur
ing the campaign. two years ago, III
speech delivered at Rome. Governor AZ
klnson gave expression 10 sentiments mat
were offensive 10 the veterans OF the iate
war-ths offensive expression rcitrrru 10
being, in effect that he tAtkinson) was
sick aud tired Of this Old soldier scnu-
ment.
A few DAYS later the Confederate camp
AT Americas adopted "A resolution cndors-
ing the Cook letter similar action was
taken by the Confederate camp ~ paw
son An effort was elaO mace TO nave me
letter anpro, ed By the Confederate camp
az Atlanta; but the proposition was 'ots'
down by large majority. ,,,. ,..,1,.,.,,-
We desire 70 state. for publc lhivrtine-
ton. therefore IN noticing 'hia 'Ni""'''o"
OF partisan mesnness-
1 That Governor Atkinson made no re-
mark during the campaign OF two years
ago. either at Rome or elsewhere. tha INA,
could be construed as Indicating iac ,
OF veneratiOn or respect for the oid SOL
diers of the Confedefacy. ,...,,.,
,rrat tho introducer Of the resolution
=, tho Americus camp IS a rejected apph-
cant for appointment 10 AN oiice Mn i',,
Grvernor Atkinson saw nt 10 give 10 "''
other and a moro deserving person .ol,-
~, Tbat the introduccr Of the resoiu
49,, a. The Dawson camp t. a brother OF
the rejected applicant aforesaid ponu.
4 That Private Lewis COOK II
lis. was bitterly hostile to Governor lem sn,
kinson two years ago an9 j. y, mo, vo,e ,,
her of any camp OF Coniedefat, .no,,
Th"f me charge specified I'm tho oook
-. - n miserable SANDER vicious III
conception. malignant in ge,pos or @ creum
,s,ty ~ M would Justify its endorsement :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

NEW YORK. June 2o-Couon quiet;
middnng gulf ll-lj. middlins. '-l''
met receipts. $50 bales. gross receipts 't-
bales. exports 10 Great Britain. 500 naies'
France. zoo bales. continent, Z.lnO bales,
forwarded 500 bales. safes. 1893 bales,
sulunors. e. bales. stock. loo@i2 bales
Total to-day-Nct receipts, ","i haies'
exports % Great Britain -" pal'.'
France. goa bales. continent, 2.l36 bales,
stock. 2u1ao bales.
Total SD far fli. wcek-Nct receipts,
1850 bales. exports 10 Great Britain,
1896 bales. France. 40 bales. continent.
4~o6 bales.
Total since september lst-Net receipts.
5Is6.>l- bales. exports 90 Great Britain.
.1.I.,ll bales. France. IG2. 0j3 bales, con-
tuent 1.1a2.ao6 bales.
Cotton futures closed steady sales
1OfgpD bales. june nominal. July, 1ll,
August. 11G. September. co, October.
coo. Novembor Co. December 6"3.
january. 6G3. February COS March. 6'-.
LIVERPOOL. june -9-l-.oO l.. NJ
Cotton demand fair and prices easier
American milllus. % @l-32, sales lootJ
bales. American. 1900 bales. speculation
and export 600 bales; receipts 1900
bales. aid American. Futures opened
easy auG demand moderate. June and
duly % o1-r4. July and August, Jl-6i0
. l2-Gf. August ana September 3 43-6i'
September ANA October. h-Oi N5 45-jf
October and November 3 40-Gl. November
and December December and January
and january and February .H-0i. Feb
ruary and March. 3 4u-tI, March and
April 41-Gl Futures quiet at the de-
cline Tenders 1000 bales new dockets.
4 p. M.-Junc . 5a-6la3 54-64. buyers;
June and July J--o4H3 55-dt. buyers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

on In quality which increased the push
for an leaf OF substance approaching fair
quality. which was irregularly higher
This eager demand came from the Bremen
market. watch seems 10 waive quality 10
get quantity. and adds Italian leaf 20
the assortment. The Reggie people, for
titled by their heavy country purchases
seem not 10 follow the present excitement
TN lug market was irregular and at times
rather easter.
Tho showery weather has held mp, ana
planters have now the crop clear of grass
and ln dne shape. The plants are MAX
ing thrifty growth and have rarely look
cd SO wei ~ this season OF the year
Tile stand s. a. solid one which would be
an increase even If the area planted was
40 larger than in 1870.
We quote common Tugs at 81 % 10 $50.
medium luss at 1913 10 S325. good Tugs
no $50 20 $50 common lear at $3.50 10
$3.50, medium leaf at 81 20 50. good leaf
at $40 ~ SifIO. fine Leaf az ST. TO SlI,
selections go SO 20 Sl7.
81. ~. CLARK & BRO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

CINCINNATI. o.. June Colour ace
tive: winter patent, S3.50a5.hO; spring
patent S3GU@3 80.
Wheat dull No. > red. track. Coo.
Corn easy. no. 2 white. mixed, track,
26i2c.; No white. -Jc.
Oats irregular; No. white lar Z0c.;
No. mixed. l7i-c.
Pork weak; clear, Ss.2j' family $50.
Lard steady: kettle dried lear. $500;
prime steam. $3.50.
Dry salted meats easy. loose shoulders.
S412ih: short clear. $500. clear bellies,
S41ZllQ4 %. short rbsi $3.50.
Whisky quiet 40 $l-2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

ST. LOUIS. no. june 2J.-Fiour weak;
fancy. S2.GcQ2TO choice. S-.304-lo.
Wheat lower. July. .lsc. bo, August,
52Mq52Ac.: September 5,N5isc Did.
Corn lower. June, 2flc; July, -isc.i
September 1850
Oats lower June, 49, &c.; July. lJc.;
September. lJi1c
Pork steady; standard mess. ST3Iil; OLD,
500.
Lard-prlmo steam. $40. choice. $3.50. ..
Bacon-shoulders. SA2J; longs. St1-i4i
clear ribs. Si3T-.
Dry Saitcd Shoulders $40.
longs. S31J. clear ribs, S3.6rl. clear
sides. 500.
Hieh wines steady 10 Sl22
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

CHICAGO. ILL. June 23.-Liquidatlon
continued the general order in wheat toe
day. Holders AID bulls could evolve no
eucouraeem ,ut from the statistical news
Incident TO Monday. and from the start
Tie selling was of greater volume and
Importance than the disposition TO buy.
The demands were largely for covering
purposes and against puts. So that the
prestige attached 10 It was of no conse
queuce. September wheat opened from
5.Hlc. TO 55is0Ijesc., declined 10 5lc..
closing at J5hc.-9sc. under Saturday.
Cash wheat was weak and lzH'ic. lower.
Corn was dominated by the weak tone
OF wheat. although as a matter of fact.
there was no essential reason for any
thing better ia the direct situation. Sep
tcmber corn opened al 275sc. declined
To- 21&c.. closing at 2r4Q2IHsc.-kNiac.
under Saturday. Cash corn was weak.
Oate-As the other grain markets moved.
SO did oats. Lower prices prevailed gem
orally. Relative to the prevailing low
standard. il is noteworthy that per ton
hay is more valuable than oats. Oats
closed &C. per bushel lOwG- Cash oats
were weak and lower. average sales be-
ing at "a decline OF h414c. from Satur-
day.
Provisions-The hog market was the
factor in product The arrivals OF the
live animals were IN excess OF the 'eX-
pectations, and prices az the yards drop
ped in consequence. Provisions adopted
Ihe same course. Business was mod
or1ioly active for short while after the
opening, but it lid not take long 20 exc
cute the initial orders. and trade then
became dun and unintcresting ON some
covering by shorts LATER prices rallied 10
tho fun extent Of tho early loss. sep
tembcr pork closed DC. higher than Sat
urday September lard and ribs un-
changed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

WILMINGTON. " c.. June 29-Rosln
firm; strained Sl.a2's; good strained.
sla7is.
Tufpenunc dull; machine. 23hc.; ir-
regular. .2ilc.
Tar firm az 10.
Crude turpentine quiet; hard. $50;
soft. 81 20. virgin. $50.
CHARLESTON. $. c.. June 20.--Turpen-
iiuc firm No 23c.
Rosin Arm. Quotations: \. Il. C.. D..
ana T.. Si3j: T.. Slio; g.. $l45. H..
sl 20: l.. $3.50; X. 81 co. NJ. Sl.70; ".
81 10: w. c.. 81 80; W w. 500.
SAVANNAH GA. June 29-Turpen-
tine firm az 23Nc; sales. 1000 casks; re-
cCip;s, 1853 casks.
Rosin firm and unchanged. receipts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

T. p. McKisaicb mine host Of Bat
terry Park Hotel ia here in command
OF camp OF Sons Of Confederate Nete-
rars. and is located az the, jefferson.
From @ newspaper reporter on the Char
lcs,on News and Courier TO proprietor
o. one of the biggest hotels in the South,
vas an easy step for him. Handsome
and popular. DE Is always welcome
rrest. and in the first line Of coupiet
lv Frank stanton. written during the
Atlanta Exposition. "all the bands be-
gin 10 play when McKissick comes 10
town"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

An Interesting Meeting by Richmond sem
ate No. 1872.

ate No. 1872.
one Of the most interesting meetings
ever held by Richmond Senate. 40. 1852
Knights OK the Ancient Essence order
wa. called TO oder az $50 =. ~. ON Sat
ur4ay iast by Excellent Senator l.. w.
Cunningham.
GENERAL A. r.. It. Baron. supreme or
eaulzer OF tle order. has been in Rich
m0nd for tho past ten days, ana his ex-
ecu'-Tl ability Was plainly manifest in
tne interest taken by each member pres
euL
After great deal OF routine business
h.l been disposed of The following Off
Gers were elected for tae ensuing year.
Excellent Senator. James ~. Gordon,
Senior Sencschal. Allan B. FERGUSON;
junior sene-chai. II. Archer Williams,
So, Rotary. vs.. Hal Crew, Treasurer. Jos.
Do Shepherd. surgeon. Dr. George j..
Basny. Assistant Surgeon, Dr. ID. A.
hu5k .
after The installation ceremonies We're
over. EEceIlcnt senator James W. Cor
don made tho following appointments.
Senior Valanti. John a. Cullen. 5un"r
Ngiaut. Emmett a. Shepherd; warden
BoH BIochcnDrouen.
81. Juan a. Pizzini was elected trustee
iu pace of the reIrng truf-ee.
Rlclm0uI Senate is nov ON move
% the front. that bids fair not TO stop
ODD her membership reaches in the neieh-
l0rh10d of two hundred and nifty members.
one o. tho most magnificent set OF OIL
cill robes. and complete working para
phanelia ever scon in this city mas been
purchased hy them. and .hey are making
preparations To- receive 900 new applicants
with becoming ceremonies. The member
shin is composed of some of our most
prominent young men, and the assurance
d. given all candidates for admission 10
membership that they viii meet with a
warm reception.
All the meeting Saturday night a num-
her of now members were elected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

pichmonds representative M the meet
fns of tho Grand Lodge B. b. %. Eiks.
which c0nvouos in Cincinnati ON the sth
Instant. Will De very small ms year on
',..nrni al tho Confederate reunion.
MANY az the Elks would attend u the
time Of meeting could bee postponed a
vcrR. but under existing circumstances
il Is not probable that more than half o.
dozen win compose tho delegation from
This citv Mr. Thomas q. Lcath VIII 20
a. tho reprseentige OF Richmond Lodge.
30 f4J Alf. Joseph W. Llube, grand
trustee. will also attend the meeting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
Veteran, Aboard.

The steamer cold Dominion" which
len New York Saturday afternoon.
brought 10 Richmond party OF confel-
crate veterans. Many "reminiscences OF
field and camp We're exchanged. ann
these. together with the srains Of Dixie,
"Ronnie blue Flag ami other war
time songs created an atmosphere or
happy reunionlsm IN every respect a
ntting prelude TO the gala days or ths
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

NEW YORK. June 29-Flour dull.
weak. and unchanged winter wheat. low
grades. 81 21Nl.55, DO. fair 10 fancy s. q,
4345. do. patent. $j.oH3sO, Minnesota
clear S2lpu2eO. DO patent. S3.15af.O;
low extras. Sl7Ca5.35 Southern -four
dun ana weak. common 90 fair extra.
- lo12.7O; good to choice, S2.5Vs@.OO.
Wheat Spot dun ana weak al 1850.
lower( options were more active and
closed weak az 9ea'sc. decline. No. =
red. juno. 00kc.; July. C0.c.; September
GIG. December G3isc.
Corn-Spot 0uIl at hn lac. lower clos
me firm No % %}ec. elevator. tia.e.
lfoat Options We're moderately active
and weak at 'AHasc. decline. June. a.i5so.;
July. a3itc., September $3.50.
Olls-S Spot more active aud weaker
Options cusier and moderately active.
july. 2Ji.c.; August -nr.. September
9Uc. Spot prices. 80. -. 2liac.. $50. 90
white 22c.: mixed western. -lN--ife
Hay quiet and easy. shipping. D2
Glisc. good 20 choice. SIi4nyjc.
Wool ia moderate demand and firm.
domestic fleece. l6N22c; pulled. 1jQ.ac.
Beef dun ana steady. family. 5000
900. extra mess. SGOoW100; beef hams
easy al SiI5ll5N0; ticrced beef quiet
and firm: city extra. India mess. Slloo4
1900. cut meats firm ana quiet. picked
bollies. $3.50. shoulders, Sfl2E4 10;
hams S9OoQ975.
Lard quiet ana weak. western steam.
$4171sQ4. 20; city. S315. July S4l1. Re