davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
GOLD MEN NOT DISCOURAGED
They Rely on Their ArgumeDts-Chi'
cngo Financial Plank.

NEW YORK. June 22.-William c. Whit
ney was seen to-day before he left for Al
bany 10 attend a conference Of Demo-
cratic leaders. He said:
THE report that I said that the eastern
Democrats were discouraged by the over
whelming majority Of silver men that will
be delegates I'm the Democratic National
Convention IS untrue. We are by no
means discouraged, and propose 10 put
forth our most persuasive powers 70 in
duce the national convention to adopt
a gold plank. We are willing to admit
that the silver men will have almost a
two-thirds majority I'm the convention.
We rely, however on our arguments.
and hope for victory We are inclined 20
believe that we may induce the silver
men to recognize the importance Of having
gold plank in the platform. De-
spite the reports that we are dis
couraged. we are more strongly than ever
convinced that we have a fighting chance.
The gold men in the East are just get
ting keyed up on the subject and every
day more interest is expressed in the
situation by men Of importance. The
gold sentiment is growing stronger.
Il cannot say what will be done At Al
bany to-day, but, in all probability, the
gold plank to be adopted at Saratoga
will be formulated"
The Albany conference. OF which Mr..
Whitney spoke. will be held at the
apartments of Senator Hill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23

cratic party. IL is not the joint standard.
with the purchasing power OF the dollars
at parity with each other, but IL is chang
ing from one standard to another. and
that change being due TO a deprecated
coin.
and II is also felt. aside from the alb
scnce OF any Democratic principle to sus-
tain~it that you cannot have such a dis
turbance OF value as would come from
changing from gold 20 a silver basis
without such a shock TO confidence, the
boarding OF gold and contraction OF your
available circulating medium as would
bring. In the opinion OF our people. the
worst panic and distress we have ever
seen In this country. The creditor classes
are prepared for It. The obligations.
mortgages, railroad and otherwise. are
quite generally payable in gold. Debts
would stu have 90 be paid in gold, but
wages I'm silver. the sufferers, as usual,
being the poorer classes.
This movement. purporting to be in the
interest of the joint standard. comes at
most inopportune time, in my opinion.
ATTITUDE OF EUROPE.
There has never been a time when the
prospects Of international action favor
able TO the Joint standard were at all as
promising as at the present moment.
But an ill-advised. unsuccessful attempt
here would discredit the cause the world
over.
From the discussion OF the last
twenty years Il has come TO pass that
among the persons I'm Europe who are
trained. recognized scientists upon none
tary and economic questions. scarcely one
is not al the present moment advocating
the deslrability of the joint standard as the
real solution Of the monetary difficulties
OF the world. This includes every pro-
fessor engaged I'm teaching or lecturing
on these subjects in the universities Of
Great Britain.
"They are agreed upon the desira-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
THE SCHOOL OF METHODS.
Opening Exercises - Addresses OF
Welcome and Responses.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, June q
Special )-The opening exercises Of the
Virginia School Of Methods. which holds
four-weeks' session in this city, took
place this evening in the presence Of a
large crowd. Addresses OF welcome were
made by Mayor John 5. Patton. and F..
a. Massie, Superintendent Of city Schools.
and were responded to by the Hon.
John T.. Massey. State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction. and Professor Noah
X Davis. of the University Of Virginia,
an Instructor I'm the school. The indica-
tions point TO an enrolment OF at least
400 teachers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUsI-
NESS CENTRES or THE WORLD.
Prices OF Money, Donds, Stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, Cattle,
md Domestic.

NEW YORK, June 22-Stocks ruled
weak to-day. and a material decline in
prices was recorded. The news from
abroad was anything but favorable, and
included statements that the position
taken by the Republicans at st. Louis
relative to the Cuban question was un-
satisfactory to Spain. This was accom-
panied by lower prices from London, end
fairly large sales by houses with foreign
connections.
A renewal Of exports OF gold 10 Ger
many. which was rather unexpected, and
reports that the free silverites, irrespec-
tive OF previous political affiliations, would
agree upon a candidate for the presi-
dency, helped to unsettle matters. Lon
don cables were that r. p. Bland. tho
leading advocate of the free coinage OF
silver, would receive the nomination.
A rumor that Consul-General Lee, In
his report TO the Chief Executive VIII
recommend that the Cuban insurgents be
granted recognition. was also used against
the market, and with some effect. Very
little support was forthcoming, and
prices yielded readily.
The decline ranged from f-2 TO 3 3-S per
cent, and nearly every stock on the list
participated in the downward movement.
Sugar was heavy, and broke from 122 II
to us rs hound amounts Of long stock
came out on the way down. the decline
i'm refined of 3-1Gc. per pound and the
break in raws abroad having dislodged
stock held on weak margins. In the In
ternatonal issues Louisville and Nash
VILE st. Paul. and the lOw-priced South
western issues suffered losses Of any
where from IL TO els per cent. The
Changers and Southwesterns also lacked
support and declined under pressure Of
both long and short stock.
Near the close. when Sugar rallied. the
general list improved somewhat. but in
the final transactions the list was weak
again. The net changes show losses Of
i-4G3 Is per cent, Sugar leading. The
sales were 23l .04l shares. including 6l,5Op
Sugar. 1880 ST. Paul, q, 100 Louisville and
Nashville. and 1900 Burlington and
Quincy.
Bonds were weak. The sales were $780,
COO.
treasury balances: Coin. HOa.O1l7iS;
currency, &9il9,0S.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call Gull, at 1-2a2 per cent ;
last loan at ?. and closing offered at 2
per cent Prime mercantile paper, 4 1926
per cent
Bar silver. IS 81. Silver at the board
dull.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at SiS tn
S4.s71-2 for sixty days. and sLss tn
s4SS1-2 for demand. Posted rates, ASSD
$3.50. Commercial bills. As6qSAs6 81
Government bonds steady. State bonds
weak. Railroad bonds weak.
.ttst.t N,,,,.. s...rU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
FROM Mr.. WHITNEY.
statement as 10 Why He Gave Up His
European Trip.
WARNING TO DEMOCRATS.
HANGERS I'm the Demand for Free
Coinage of Silvcr--Thc cx-Sccrc-
tary woGid Not Accept the Nomi-
milton for President.

Hon. William c. Whitney. OF New York.
ias made public statement in which
D., defines the political situation. makes
Dis position clear as regards his decision
% remain I'm this country. instead OF going
10 Europe and concludes by saying that
ne is not a presidential possibility: that
De would not run II nominated. and
would not serve 81 elected"
The fun text OF the statement is as
follows:
81 md It necessary to make a public
statement embodying my views on the
situation. 10 correct misconceptions. and
save time now occupied in answering
questions.
"Tar too much importance has been at
tschol TO my decision to go to the Chi
cago convention. j have been practically
out Of politics for four years. and there
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
CHARLOTTE MAsONs.
4 Red-Letter Day-Work and Dan
Quef.


sMITHVILLE. June 22.-(Speclal)-
Friday was red-letter day with the
Masonic fraternity. St. Johns Lodge,
No. IA, A. +. and 4. NJ, were out in full
numbers, and had for their honored
guests Right-Worshipful J. p. Fitz-
gerald. Grand haster Of the Grand Lodge
of virginia. GrAnd-Lecturer Harry c..
owen. Grand-Secretary Dr. George c.
Darlington Distrct-Deputy Grand-Mas-
ter L. j. Gregory, and a large number
Of visiting brethren from lodges at Clover,
Pamplin's, Farmyile. Keysyille, and
other places. Five fellow-crafts were
raised 10 the sublime degree Of a Master
Mason The work of comforting the o.
grces was performed in most impressive
manner by the Grand Secretary and
Grand Lecturer, assisted by Worshipful-
Masters Martin Harvey, Of Glover Lodge,
II. u. Hammer, of Keysvlle Lodge, and
-- Harvey. Of Pamplin's Lodge, and
others. the following officers were elected
and installed by the Grand Master for the
ensuing year: A. j. Terry worshipful
master; +. G. Thorton, senior warden;
George z. Barksdale. junior warden; r..
j. Berry, treasurer; John b. Faris, senior
deacon; A. W. Donald, junior deacon, and
j. r. Lowry, tiler. At 9 o'clock the craft
was called 10 refreshments and marched
in procession to the Eagle Hotel, where
a most sumptuous banquet had been
spread, and IT was a banquet in every
sense OF that word. The table fairly
groaned under the good things with which
IL was loaded the dining hall was beau
tifully decorated with evergreens. and
daisies and Masonic emblems most taste
fully decorated could be seen in every
part OF the room.
After short speeches from the grand
officers and several Of the visiting
brethren the lodge marched back 10 the
lodge-room, where they continued work
until the wee sma' hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23

II. J. Martin. OF 100 T street, ".
W, Washington. d. C.. in a
recent interview had with him by
Mr.. II. ID. Brodie Of the Washington
Chronicle, said: Having suffered
for many years with dyspepsia.
Indigestion, and biliousness. l tried
every known remedy. consulted
many physicians with the hope Of
getting cured, or even relief, but
nothing seemed to relieve me- After
meals I would feel as il a ball Of
lead was lodged in my stomach;
tired, and listless. as though life
was scarcely worth living. Finally,
] was attracted to the advertisement
Of Ripans Tabules, and concluded to
try them After taking the first
two or three. was surprised to find
the relief they gave, and by the time
/ emptied the first box l felt like a
new man. have never been without
Ripans Tabules since; nor have 1
ever suffered since. I heartily and
earnestly recommend them to any
one suffering as l did"
Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists
,r by mail IL the price go cents a box
$ sent TO The Ripans Chemical Com
lany, 40. 10 Spruce street. New YORK
sample vial. 10 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
KESM lex.
A Delightful Reception-'Only One
Man Present.

KEsWICI<, VA. June 22.-(speciai)-
Fruitlands. the home OF Mr.. a. p. Fox.
has just been the scene Of a delightful
reception. rendered Mrs. Susan Baxter,
Of Halifax county, by the Misses Fox
Mrs. Baxter. who spent the greater part
of her long and useful life in this neigh
borhood. has numerous friends and rela-
tives here and her annual visits are
looked forward TO with pleasure by every
one. As her stay this summer was 10
be so short. the Misses Fox devised this
enjoyable. and. 70 US country folk, novel,
means Of having her greet her friends
The reception was from to s, and there
were present about twenty guests all OF
whom with one exception. were ladies.
The house was decorated with masses OF
flowers artisticslly disposed. and refresh
rents were served in the diningrocm
by four daintily-costumed graceful young
ladies'.
Among the guests from a distance were:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
E,IP0RIt.
Sad News Successful Religious
Nceting-Personai.


EMPORIA, VA, June 22.-(special)-
The sad intelligence has just reached here
Of the death OF Mrs Fannie Prince, wife
Of Judge J. b. Prince, Of Southampton
county. Mrs. Prince was most iovable
Christian lady. and her death VIII be
deeply regretted. Mrs. George a. Minor
her sister-in-law, passed through here to-
day en- route 10 CORTLAND 10 attend the
funeral. Mrs Prince was a cousin OF
Mr.. W. Samuel Goodwin, our popular
Attorney for the Commonwealth.
Mr.. r. D. Garland closed his series OF
meetings at the Baptist church tonight
MIR. Garland has accomplished a great
deal of good He came into our COM
munity almost a stranger. He leaves
here possessing the confidence and es-
TEEN OF all whom he has come In contact
with. He is an earnest. gOdiy man, and
a fearless speaker.
A large number OF our people indepe-
dent of the old veterans Will visit your
city during the reunion.
Miss Hattie Jones, daughter or our
popular countyman. A. 5. Jones Esq,
has returned from school. She Is ac-
companied by her friend, Miss Marchant.
Mr.. Thomas p. Newsom, OF your CITY
has been spending a few days here with
his family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23

Mrs. Lansing Fox. of Saottsville, and Kew
oscar Wilson. who holds professoTship
In Tuscaloosa. Ala. and who is spendins
his vacation in doing evangellstic work.
The service at South Plains church yes
terday were conducted by him. and the
sermon was an able and earnest appeal,
founded on thle Parable Of the Good Sa-
marian. In the congregation were Rev.
Edgar and Mrs. Woods. OF Charlottss-
VILE, and Mrs. John r. Sampson, of Pan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
DON'T STOP TOBACCO

suddenly. 70 do so Is injurious to the
nervous system. Baco-Curo is the only
cure that cures while you use tobacco.
n Is sold with written guarantee that
three boxes Will cure any case no matter
how bad. Baco-Curo is vegetable and
harmless. Ii has cured thousands-it will
cure you. At all druggists, 81 per box;
boxes, 80. Write for testimonials and
booklet. EUREKA CHEMICAL AND
MFG. COMPANY. La Crosse, Wis. and
Boston. Mass. 49,. .Je N.Tott
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Richmond, va, june =, 1870.
Receipts-Cattle. $50 head: sheep and
lambs. 100 head; hogs, 400 head.
Sales-Cattle. 30 head: sheep and
lambs. 100 head: hogs. 400 head.
Prices: Cattle-Best, 4 TO l-2c. gross;
medium TO good, to 3 Sic. gross; COM
mon to fair, 2 10 3-ic gross; bulls, Ia
20 Sac. gross; sheep, II TO lie. gross;
lambs, 4 l-2 TO 3 l-2c. gross; hogs, ii 20
4 l-2c net
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23

Richmond, Va, June =, 1870.
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry g. TO
Zoe; mixed. G5 10 7oc.: shortberry, g to
7Oc: No. red. 50 to zoe. Corn-Whiie Nir-
ginia 80 10 80 i-2c.; No. 2 white, IS IL 10
36c.; No. mixed, "a IL to 35c. Oats-No.
2 mixed, q IL to 24c; No. mixed, % IL
TO pc. Rye, 10 to &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
LONDON AND PARIS

LONDON. ENG, June 22.-Bar silver.
81 7-l6d. Consols 10 9-l6 for money, and
il2 SIS for the account
4:3O Z. M.-Paris advices quote 3 per
cent. rentes at lOlf, 71-2c., for the ac-
count.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
EoNDs.
BAITMoRE STOCK MARyEr

BALTIMORE, MD, June 22.-Virginia
Century. bonds. CO asked; Baltimore and
Ohio, 1Sdls -; Consolidated Gas, stock,
g l-2qG3 IL; DO, 6's, bonds, ll6 l-4GlE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
FINANCIAL.
GOLD STANDARD
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.

Last weeks advance IS more than a rail-
~. 1t indicates the end Of liquidation and
a marked Improvement In market condl-
tions The importance of the adoption OF
the Gold Standard by a representative
body Of the American people cannot be
overestimated. IL is a great bull factor.
Ii creates a new and growing confidence
both at home and abroad in all American
interests a high national credit, a large
and steady gain I'm the industries OF the
country. and growing wealth make solid
foundation for greater prosperity than the
country has ever seen. ..
AMERICAN STOCKS AND BONDS
ARE NOW THE CHEAPEST AND
SAFEST INVESTMENTS IN THE
Write FOR our "4OO-PAGE MANUAL"
illustrated with railroad maps, giving
complete information OF all RAILROAD
and INDUSTRIAL properties, including
highest and lowest prices for a series OF
ten to thirty years OF Stocks, Bonds,
Grain. and Cotton. and also the methods
OF buying and selling on margin.
ISSUED GRATIS AND MAILED FREE
STOCKS. BONDS. GRAIN,
COTTON. PROVISIONS,
bought and sold for cash or on margin
of3to : per cent. Commission l-l6.
DETER MINING THE FINANCIAL
REspONsIBILITY OF THE FIRM
WITH WHICH you DEAL II As M
PORTANT As SELECTING THE
RIGHT STOCKS.
New York National Bank references fur
Twenty years experience. largest eli
entele. most commodious offices. best bro
kcrage service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

NEW YORK, June .-Blackberries-
North Carolina. per quart, 5qlOc.; do.
Maryland and Delaware. per pint 7Nl5c.
Apples-Virginia. per basket, xlZJG Sl.50.
Plums-Per carrier Sl48.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Carolina. per
quart. 9Qlsc; do. Maryland and Delaware,
per quart, 3Ql4c
per case ,iISlZ5.
: Warermelons-ca lots. r750s225; do.
per hundred. $liN$3.
MuSkmelons-704S l.6O; Go. Florida, per
half barrel, TJc.MSl.J0.
Grapes-Florida. per case, 75c.4N.z.
spberries-Maryland and Delaware,
per quart. 609c.; DO. DO, per pint, case.
Peaches-Cseorgia. per carrier, N50Uf350;
do. Florida, do 81 50lfi: do South Caro-
lima. do. $500 1925; do. do, per case, si4
N25
Cucumbers-C Charleston. per baskst. 2Off
e0c.: DO. Norfolk. 254J4oc.; do. North Caro-
lima. DO, 2Sfi40c.
Cabbages- Norfolk. per barrel. 2o46Jc.
Eggplant-Per barrel. JUS. DO. per
basket, tl.504$i.7A
corn-North Carolina. per hundred, 7Sc.a
H.5.
Onions-New Orleans. per barrel. Si.Z51
So; do. do, per bag, 7cg9oc.; do. Eastern
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.


NEW YORK. June 22.-Flour-Dull.
easy. and unchanged; winter wheat. low
grades. Sl7OqS255; do. fair 10 fancy,
s. asa S.4j: do. patents. S.7OG $3.50; Mime
sofa clear, S2.4Vf $3.50; do. patents, $3.50
$40; low extras, Sl.70d$255; southern -four
duh and easy; common 70 fair extra,
S2l0qS27 70: good 20 choice DO, 2.7Cd$S.
Wheat-Spot market duh and easier;
options dull and weak al a Mplc. decline;
No. 2 red, June and July, 62,sc.; Septem-
Der. 62ssc.
I'm elevator. 35l.c. ah0at; options were dull
and almost lifeless at n ismhc decline;
June. 3334c.; July. 3rsc.; September, 9hc.
Oats-SpOts quiet and easier; options
dull and weaker; July and September,
Zssc; spot. No. 2, &c; do. white, 24c.;
mixed western 22d23izc.
Hay-Easy; shipping, 67lzQ7cc.; good to
choice. S0Qs5c.
Wool-Domestie fleece. l5a21c.; market
steady; pulled, lJd33c.
Realistically, mess quality family,
5000; extra mess. &QN.
Beef Hams-Dull and nominal at af5og
Tierced Beef-Dull but steady; city ex-
ira India mess. $lldN3
Cut-Meats-Quiet and firm; picked bel
lies, N25 bid; shoulders, AZj; hams,
S925uS9.75.
Lard-Quet and lower; western steam,
AS0a435; city. 81: July. N.S5; refined
Slow continent ft.aJf Syulu 4AHltllctNs ROs
compound. A4N2S.
Pork-ln moderate demand: old mess,
SS25GSS50; new mess sS.7JGS9.
Butter-Steady; demand fair; State
dairy, l0al5c.; do. creamery, nlzlll5isc.;
western dairy, SiaMilisc. Elgins, l5izc.
Eggs-Quiet and freely offered State
and Pennsylvania, l2ul2l5c.; western,
fresh lOizdI2c.; do. per case. Sl.5oH$270
Cottonseed -Oil-Quiet: crude, 20ngi2c
do. of grade, 24Ac.; prime yellow. 2lA9
&c.
Rosin-Quiet and steady; strained. COM
mon 20 good, $40.
Turpentine-ln moderate demand and
steady al 2j5zQZ6itc
Rice-Steady and in fair demand: do
nestle. fair TO extra, 3q5isc.; Japan. "A
4hc.
Molasses-Falrly active and steady;
New orleans, open kettle, good 10 choice,
27Q37c
Peanuts-Quiet; fancy hand-picked 4Ac.
Coffee-Steady and unchanged to 10
points down; June, 81 30; August, Si0.S0;
November, SO; December. $3.50; spot Rio
dull and easy; No. Z. Si3.25 asked.
Sugar-Raw nominal; fair refining, &c. (:
refined quiet and Slice lower; off A. IA
Sc: standard. Ne; cut-iosf, 59sc.; crush
ed 5isc.; graduated, 4@sc.
Freiehts 10 Lyerpool-Quiet and easy;
cotton, by steam, lied; grain, by steam,
I'D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
cHIcAGo pRoDucE MARKET.

CHICAGO. June 22.-Wheat dispiayee
very little recuperative power tO-ua{
holders hndirg the matter OF selling ratnei
a dlspiritng question. The demand Wal
neither forceful nor urgent. ana had ~ 10
been for the buying OF shorts prices Woun
doubtless have suffered more 'han the,
did september wheat opened az IRON
IS i-405I Use. sold between 50 Laos 81
and 81 3-Sc. and closed az .. re 80
under Saturday. Cash wheat was wear
and lc. per bushel lower -.
COrn-rhere was nothing In the sltuauot
OF the grain market 20 impart elthei
strength or activity. The leadership o.
wheat was followed. which fact, OF course
argued weakness. and the trade was %
slow, Indifferent sort. september coli
opened al % 1-sc. sold between -sl-so
% IA and % 7-Su2ec., and closed AT 80
i-tr. under SATURDAY. Cash corn was cas-,
and lac. per bushel lower.
Oats-Nothing of an eNtraordlnaty cna.
acter I'm the trade in this grain was nvtcS
to-day. But slight interest was takei
speculatively and alterations IN quota
tfons came through the firmness or weak
ness conveyed by wheat. September cat
closed l-4d3-Sc lower than saturday
Cash oats were easy and lie lower.
ProvisiOns-Hogs I'm ABUNDANCE atrNc
al the Yards this morning, ana mo eohul
tions at that place were reported weak
yereing on Generalization. This couh
have had but one effect on product, ant
naturally prices weakened ana dechned
business was not exceedingly active
however. ami the session was AT best ~
ordinary one. September pork ana rlp
each closed sc. lower. September lard %
The leading futures ranged as follows;
opening. niynesL Loses- Closing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23

Shore. per baeket. eoa75c.; do. do. per
barrel. 81 25asi5o.
String Beans-Norfolk. per haif barrel
i0u75c: do. DO. per barrel, toc.HN; 90
Maryland. per basket. 5Jc.NSi.
Squash-Per crate. I5c.Usl; 90. per DAT
rel, 75GS
Tomatoes-Florida. per carrier, fOc.1N'
do. Mississippi. per case, Gluoc.
Potasoes-35c. d$i.25.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, June 2s.-Fiour-D1ii;
western super, NSjflS220: DO, extra, t1..s
ass: do, family. S.Z1fB; winter wheas.
patents, $500 $50; sprinX DO, $'-VVS''.'e'
do. do, straight, 3.35nS.oo.
Wheat-Qulet and lower; No. 2 req, spot
and June. g. l-2N62 3-ic,; July, i-1e
81 Sic; August 81 3-tN02c. september
~ i-fn62 l-2c; southern. 6ofltSc.
Corn--Firm; mixed, spot, and June, 50 -
as l-2c.: July, % 3-SND i-2c.; August.
% l-2c. bid: September, SO SIC, u'a.
steamer. mixed, 81 i-2u3l 3-4c.: sontnelL
white corn, S5g55 lie. DO. yeho"' So1
oats-Quiet and steady; No: 2 white
western. 2ia2i Lee: No. mixed. western
Rye-DnlI: No. ?. S6Gs7c. for near by:
Hay-Steady; choice timothy. Sls4$lLo
Grain Frelghts-Quiet; steam TO Liver
pool. ID, for July; Cork. for orders, pei
quarter. 2s led. as. 9 I'D, for June.
Coffee-Duli. No. Z, IL lac.
ct,.,n~ mill. GRO inflated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
BANK STncks.
GRAM AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Quotations arc for bonls maturing in no.
less than ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23

cash quotations: Flour was quiet ant
firm: prices We're unchanged. No: sprinl
wheat, So l-id57 S-sc.; No, 2 red, b9t-S
81 lac. No. 2 corn, q 5-SQ2S l-2c. NO J
oats, l7HlI Lie. Mess pork, 5000
ass Is dry-salted shoulders, $50 ~
si121-2; short-clear sides, $SS' l--4S@
AhiskeN. 81 y.