davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-15
THE STOCKMEN.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS EFFECTED
TODAY.
Morning Session Taken up by Hon,
W. L. McGauhey, Principally,
in an Able Address.

afternoon in the opera house, was
not so we'll attended by the dele
gates as the opening in the morn
ing, but when called to order the
workers were all found to be on
hand ready for business.
Committees were announced on
the presidents message, and on
legislation, and then the papers on
subjects down on the program
were read. Among the best read
was one on quarantine" by Hon.
r. Ikleberg, in which he supported
the state commissions authority
to declare quarantine Of cattle at
any time.
The sense of the convention was
in favor of the same also, and
committee to draft resolutions en-
dorsing the proposition was APP
pointed.
Another interesting paper was
that on the sheep industry, read
by Dr.sTaylor.
The nominating committee re-
ported the following list of officers
on the convention reassembling
this morning, and they were
elected, !to-wit:
President, M. SAMSON, of Alva-
RADIO.
First vice president, John T.
Lytle, of San Antonio.
Second vice president, AS. Reed,
~ Hort Uorfb
Secretary and treasurer, V. P.
Brown, of San::Antonio.
Executive committee Of the as
ISOLATION, j. w. Springer, of Dallas,
j. HI. p. Davis, Of Richmond, Sol
West, of San Antonio, B. F. OAR
lington, of San Antonio, and Ike 7.
Pryor, of COLUMBUS.
A letter to Col. j. p. Newcomb,
from Congressman Noonan was
read.
After expressing his regret at
being unable to attend the conven-
ton, he assured the stockmen OF
his deep interest in their welfare
and prosperity, and asked that he
be informed as to what the conven.
ton desires in the way OF legisla-
ton to prevent the importation Of
Mexican cattle, and the amount OF
tariff thought necessary to protect
American cattle.
Other letters of regret from
prominent men were read and then
Hon. w. l.. McGaughey, ex-land
commissioner of the state, delivered
a very able address.
A resolution condemning the
high terminal charges in the stock
transfer in Chicago stock yards
was introduced and occupied the
remainder of the morning hour.
At ! o'clock the reception COM
mittee provided carriages and
rounded up the delegates at the
opera house for the drive to the
Union stock yards, where barbe-
cue is being given this afternoon.
The parade contained more than
one hundred vehicles and was
headed by Officer Parker and Fos-
ter and the military band, mount
ed. Carl Beck's military band was
also in the procession, occupying
large omnibus.
Capt. Jim Scott, a well known
Southwest Texas stockman, for
merly of San Antonio, is among
the visitors.
The delegates say they don't
mind the rain and mud. They are
glad to know it sometimes rains
in Texas.
About one hundred of the visit
ors will leave tomorrow on the ex-
cursion to Mexico.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-15
Foraker Confirmed.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 15.-The two
houses of the legislature, in joint
session at II o'clock confirmed the
election of Foraker, as United
States senator, his term to begin
March 4th, 1897. The senator-elect,
addressed the general assembly
briefly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-15
LIGHT FLASHES,
IS. d. SCUDDER, Fire Insurance;

"A meeting is soon to be held
to begin preparations for Battle
OF Flowers next spring.
For Sale-Phaeton buggy, al
most new, with gentle horse, at
bargain. Apply at l4S Dwyer
avenue. 10 Its
Avoid pneumonia, diptheria
and typhoid fever, by keeping the
blood pure, the appetite good and
the bodily health vigorous by the
use of Hoods Ssrsaparilla.
j. p. Baldwin, aged 80 years,
died Jan. ID, from nervous eX-
haustion due to insanity, at No.
80 Warren street.
e. Ainsworth and Harry
Fleming were arrested yesterday
for carrying pistols and III. Jones
for carrying dirk knife.
Hoods Pills have won high
praise for their prompt and efficient
yet easy action.
"A neighborhooo quarrel be-
tween Mrs. S. Thompson, Mrs.
Rosa Nehr and Miss Clara Mitch
ell, on Sixth street yesterday, was
brought in to recorders court to.
day, but all participants were dis
missed when the evidence was
given.
-Lost-St. Bernard dog, yellow,
with white toes and breast. Re-
ward If returned to FL. Kokler,
lis Bowie Street. IA tt
Police Officer Bourn yesterday
arrested Fred. Brownsell az a sus-
picious character.
The annual meeting Of the d.
rectors of the Alamo National
Bank was held yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Edwin chamberlain was elect
ed as director to fill the vacancy
caused by the removal of Mr..
Chris. VoechtiDg from this state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-15
Fair and Colder.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-West-
ern Texas, generally fair tonight
and Thursday colder; probably
cold wave in the northern portion
by Thursday night, variable winds,
becoming northerly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-15
RUBBER WEATHER STRIPS

Exclude cold air, with good heat
ing stove to keep warm, now on
sale at j. G. Tips, 115 West Com
merce street. II u tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-15
NIAHNCKE.
AIENGER.

d. F. Murphy and wife, Fort
Worth; X. j. Kivlen, G. w. Dow
ley, w. H. O'Neil, B. F. Orr, Dali
las; w. B. Brazelton, Waco; G..
Lorraine, Jr., Miss f. Lorraine,
Richmond, Va; j. B. Browning
and daughter, Louisville; HI. j.
Blakeney, Evansville; w. C.
Richie, st. Louis; Chester
Browne, Lake Charles; G. H. Nal
lum, Beaumont; A. F. Mckay,
Chicago; J. ]. O'Brien, st. Louis
T. F. Lillis, Kansas City; f.
Kiam, Abe M. Levy, Houston.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-15
Local Fo recast

Local Fo recast.
For Wednesday, slightly cooler
during night. For Thursday,
generally fair, cooler.
JAMES A. BARRY, Observer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-15

San Pedro ditch is turned off
while the ditch is being piped on
Main plaza.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-15
MATZos. MEAL. ETC

Send order for Matzos, Meal,
etc., to store Z. MoKE, Military
plaza. l 10 6 wks
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
MAVERICK.

MAVERICK.
Alex. Moore, st. Louis; VIM,
Elliott, Chicago Heights; A. Tran
Minnie Maddern Fiske Co. Geo. F,
Kleneburgh, New York; Jos
Greenwood, John Ireland, Seguin
James Rafferty,, Philadelphia; n.
o. Birge, wife and son, Sherman
G. M. Clisbee and wife, Waco; S.
A. Wordhame, Weathertield, Conn,
MAHNCKE.
F. Henderson, Tennessee; Theo,
Koch, Seguin Paul Hoppe, Dallas
G. M. Wilson, Sanderson; J. A.
Bachmann, Austin; G. w. Mead,
Dallas; j. Newton Beall, Balti-
more; A. Jones, Runge; s. V. Ed
wards, Cotulla; l.. Goodman,
Laredo; Joseph Goodman, Ell
Paso.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19
NEw YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 1s-Flour dull.
steady, and unchanged. Southern hour
dull and unchanged.
Wheat-Spot market dull and lower,
with options, closing firm; No. red,
store and elevator nominal anoat nomi-
nal Options were dull, closing weak at
I5dstc. below yesterday; No. red, April,
757sc; May. 7Slsc.; June, 72@.c.; July,
72$.c.; September. 12xc.; December, '4fsc.
Corn-Spot dull and easier, closing
steady; No. q 3S4c.. elevator; 39l3c.
afloat Options were dun and easy at
1sQLac. decline; April, SIC; May, 36Hc.;
July, 37asc.; August, Csc; September
3Si1c.
Oats-Spot quiet and steady Options
quiet and firm; May, 25c.; July, 25c.; Spot
prices: No. 2, 2Js4c.; No. white and
mixed western, 2552q2Tc.
Hay quiet, easy, and unchanged
Wool In limited demand and unchanged.
Beef dull and unchanged: beef hams
quiet at S14.JOl15.JO; tierced beef dull;
city extra, India mess, Sl5.00@l550; cut
meats slow and unchanged.
Lard quiet and weak; western steam,
1925 asked; city, A.7O8475; May, S5.22.
Refined slow; Continent, 1855, South
American, $685.; compound, A37aG
462l3.
Olh liIIIls lAltbf d44A ullNldihNNs
Butter quiet and weaker; State dairy,
9Q145ac,; do. creamery, 11G15c.; western
dairy. old. 71sd9hc. do. creamery 1lG
DC: Elgins. l5c.
Cotton seed oil quiet and barely steady;
crude. 2lQ22c.; yellow prime, 25l4q25i2c. [;
DO off grade, 25i4G25i5c.
Rosin firm and quiet; strained, COM
mon TO good, s1.95.
Turpentine quiet and firm at 2915o.
Rice firm and unchanged.
Molasses in fair demand, firm, and I'M
changed.
Peanuts unchanged.
Coffee steady on near and firm on Tar
months at 5Q20 points up; May, si2 500
1890: June, So 5Jd12.6O; July, sl240;
September s1145; October $1l05g1li0;
December, sl.75Q1Os5; January, SlO7Jd
1880; March, s1O65d1O70. Spot Rio dull
and s(ealy; No. Z, s12.75.
Sugar-Raw firm and dull; fair refining,
3s.G35kc.; 96-test centrifugal, 4ssc. Re
fined quiet, steady, and unchanged.
Freights to Liverpool quiet, steady, and
unchanged.
Southern fresh fruits and vegetables
about as last quoted, while there is the
usual Saturdays light trade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19
A Silver Tea,

The ladies' OF the German Auxiliary OF
the Virginia Hospital viii give a silver tea
on their first anniversary, at o'clock, on
Tuesday. April 2lst, at Sanger Hall.
Mr.. Won Rosenegk will deliver the
opening address. TGe following talent
has kindly consented TO give their ser
vices. with Professor Charles f. Mutter
as accompanist: Mrs. Bertha Voelker
Richardson, Mrs. Fred. Kohier, Miss Her
rold Mr.. Charles philips. with vocal Sc
lections; Miss Singer will recite; Misses
Bessie and Viola Diacont, daughters Of
Councilman Diacont, with vocal and mu-
steal selections: Misses Lizzie Seelinger,
Eleanora Rosena, and Marie Steinbrech-
er. pupils of Mrs. Flanagan and Mrs. Has
sells dancing class. with fancy dances;
Masters Fred. and Eddie Evenson. with
violin duet, and Professor Charles +.
Mutter and Nathan Nelson In a piano
duet.
The Board OF Directors and all MEM
bers are cordially invited TO attend. and
each member Is requested TO invite and
bring a new member. No tickets are to
be sold, but each member will kindly drop
n niece OF silver in the box at the door
AZ their donation toward the hospital
fund. During the concert refreshments
will be served free OF charge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

Richmond, Va, April IS. 1896.
Private sales reported to the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers, . hogsheads; filters, IA; cut
ters, 3: leaf dark, 10; Tugs dark. 1.
Total 50 hogsheads.
Private GALES reported to the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade for the
week ending to-day: Wrappers. 80 hogs
heads; filters, ia; cutters. G; scrap
bright, 10: leaf dark, 1876; stems, 10.
western. I; burleys. o; Tugs dark, "a
Total. AS hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
Bright. 81 fogsheads and
l fierce; dark l hogshead.
And for the week ending to-day: In
spections-Bright, 124 hogsheads and 3
tierces dark, 100 hogsheads and q
tierces; western, II hogsheads. Rein
spections-Bright, 100 hogsheads and 2
tierces; dark, % hogsheads.
Total inspections for the week ending
to-day, 263 hogsheads and "a tierces; re
Inspections. 215 hogsheads and 2 tierces
Total sampling for the week ending to-
day. AIS hogsheads and % tierces.
Myers, Crenshaw's. Da/enports. Meals.
Shockoe, Farmers, ALLEGHENY. Vaughan's,
Old Dominion, and Seabrook's tobacco
warehouses report to-day: Receipts, IS
The same tobacco warehouses. with
Shelburnes, Jones'. Planters, Ellison's,
Williams & Rehling's, Franklin-Street
and Star added, report for the week end
ing to-day: Receipts, 293 packages; de-
iiveries. 900 packages.
Excess OF deliveries over receipts for
the week, 203 packages.
United States internal revenue colec-
lions on tobaccos for the city Of Rich
mond. Va, to-day: Cigars and cigarettes,
81. 1858; plug tobaccos, N,44423. Total,
S6.l7976.
United States internal revenue colec-
lions on tobaccos for the city OF Rich
mond, Va, for the week ending to-day:
Cigars and cigarettes. SIS. S24 e.; plug to-
baccos. $l2, 50397. Total, s51.32s.64.
Sales of dark loose tobaccos on the
Richmond breaks for the week ending
today: Shockoe warehouse sold $50
pounds; Crenshaw's warehouse sold 5,275
pounds; highest price, s.. Total. 5,s25
pounds; highest price, $.
7Cf.0 cmfwyp ybgkqi xzfhnls cmfwyp
Messrs. Frazer * Tompkins. tobacco
commission merchants. No. los south
Twelfth street, Richmond, Va, sold for
Mr.. William A. Hammer, of Nelson coun-
", Va. his crop of dark tobaccos, averag-
ing $3.50. including Tugs. The three go
best hogsheads sold at S11.50.
Messrs. John +. Jacob & Co, tobacco
commission merchants, No. 113 south
Twelfth street, Richmond. Va. report
sale Of dark lugs this week at $3.50.
Black wrappers are In strong demand,
and we believe that higher prices for
anything fine can be obtained here than
on any other tobacco market in the State.
An adjourned meeting Of the Tobacco
Trade of the city Of Richmond, Va, will
be held at the Tobacco Exchange in said
city tomorrow, Monday, Goth April, 1896.
Reports of special committees VIII be
received and matters Of vital Importance
10 the Tobacco Trade will be considered.
IL Is cordially and earnestly hoped that
every member Of the Trade will be pres
ent. The meeting will be called TO order
promptly at II NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, April 1s-Cotton quet;
middling gulf s 3l6 middling. Z l3l0i
net and gross receipts, 1,241 bales; Tor
warded. 80 bales sales, l13 bales, all
spinners: stock (actual), ij1.0ss bales.
Total to-day and so far this week
Net receipts, 5,736 bales; exports to Great
Britain. l., 500 bales; stock, 41S4'5 bales.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts
4 $50. 500 bales; exports to Great Britain
957, $50 bales; France, 443.'4@ paIes' Con-
tinent. l,550776 bales.
Futures closed steady; sales 1880
bales; April and May, 100; June, I1S;
July. 772: August, III; September, 7."S;
October 7. %; November, 7.13; December,
713: January, rs.
The total visible supply OF cotton for
the world is 3,204.S90 bales. Of which
2 1888. go bales tare American against
a 272. E3l bales and 3.04643l bales, rsspee-
lively. last year; receipts OF cotton mis-
week at all interior towns, 1859 bales;
REGENTS from the plantations, 9275S
bales, crop in sight. 6.5l2GO bales.
NEW YORK, April 1S.-The suns cot
ton review says:
Cotton declined l 10 points, closing
steady, with sales Of 1890 bales. Spot
cotton here was unchanged with sales
OF 1l3 bales for spinners. The port re-
bales last week. The exports from the
ports appropriated 1900 bales.
To-day's features: The fluctuations in
prices to-day were very slight, for the
speculation continues on a small scale.
Liverpool was easier for future delivery
and the spot trading there was duh. Ad-
vices from the South reported the
weather favorable for planting, and that
fam work was progressing rapidly The
Chronicles weather report was very
favorable. But in the absence OF any
desire 10 the trade, the decline for the
day was very slight. The port receipts
were small and the total movement this
week is expected 10 be about the same
as last week. This continued small
movement has sustaining Influence on
prices and prevents any marked decline.
The cotton goods market showed some
Improvement The stock of print cloths
al Fail River IS now 1884, 600 pieces,
against 262. coo pieces last year.
one operator here said:
"Au now depends upon Liverpool Spin
ners there are following hand-to-nouth
policy in their purchasing, and are TAX
ing only such quantities as they need for
Immediate consumption. ms plan or
huyIng will enable them 20 carry their
orders through the season without caus-
ing higher prices Before long something
definite will be known regarding the
magnitude OF the next acreage, and should
tho Indications point TO 10'oooWo bale
crop. as some are now predicting much
lower prices may be looked for.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, April l6.-Cct-
ton futures quiet; sales. 800 bales; Ap'fl,
$50; May. 7.5s: June, 757; July ~.
August. IA; September, 100; October
cas-; November, $50; December. c5l;
January. sos.
LIVERPOOL. April 1s.-12:So p. NJ
Cotton market quiet and psies4' w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. ILL, April 1s.-No induce
ment TO buy or hold wheat was evolved
from the news on that grain today
Without exception, the different reports
on the crop contained announcement Of
the most decided kind. References to
Ohio were still adverse. but even in
that State Improvement was noted. Other
winter wheat sections sent in cheerful
tidings Kings Toledo circular in n
most conscientious manner recorded a
better outlook, and the Modern Miller
Of st. Louis was in a similar vein. a
morning paper dealt with the subject
in a comprehensive manner, 10 the ad-
vantage of the prospect. Neither shorts
nor longs offered any support TO prices,
the former rather inclining 10 act ag-
gressively on the selling side. Seeding
in the Northwest was admittedly retard-
ed but experts expressed the opinion
that the season had not advanced be-
yOnd the period when II could be con-
sidered too late. There were heavy rains
in Kansas last night. which added 10
the brnliancy Of the prospect in that
State. May wheat opened from G6kd
GGl4c., sold between 6Gl3c. and 6j5sc., clos
ing at 65sc., a4d7sc. under yesterday.
Corn was quiet even TO inactivity.
The feature, If 1t could be so called, was
the extremely lifeless condition which
existed. The half-holiday appeared 10
tend further 10 the dizziness, and though
prices trayersed a l2c. range, the action
which was downward, was almost per-
functory, and was due TO the weakness
which prevailed In wheat. and not TO
any new phase OF the direct situation.
May corn opened at 30 d3Ohc., sold be-
tween 3OIkc and SOC, closing at 3Oisc
&c. under yesterday. Cash corn was
steady to nc higher than yesterday,
but closed weak, in sympathy with the
futures.
oats merited nothing in the way Of
distinction. In defere-ce TO the weak
tone Of wheat, the tendency was lower,
and prices lost a trife as a result Of the
moderate trade. May oats closed &c.
lower. Cash oats were steady, but closed
easy.
Provisions began steady but ended easy
and with q loss in value. In considera-
ton Of a steady 70 firm hog market, first
trading was at fairly well sustained
figures, but buyers were in the minority,
and the force they contributed was soon
exhausted. Sellers perceived their ad-
vantage ana were not tardy in availing
themselves Of il. The depression IN
wheat was capable influence for weak
ness. May pork closed 12l5c. lower,
May lard 2l2c. lower, and May ribs &c.
lower. Domestic and foreign markets
were quiet and steady.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING QUoTA TroNs or
MONEY.
Offerings and Sales at tho kichmouo To-
bacco Exchance--1nicrnai heS"h"o
COLLECTIONS Foreign AdNioes'

NEW YORK. April 1S-A frmer tone
characterized the trading AT 'ne S'oCN
Exchanro to-day. 10 appears that oniy
two prominent traders concluded 10 ta@e
profits and fully $1,000 shares OF Nail-
Gus stocks. including Sugar and the
Changers. were thrown overheard. Inc
stock was well taken. however ana TO-
day when the bears discovered that there
w. no additional stock pressing on the
market. changed front and attempted 10
cover. sugar was the special feature
OF the trading. and on dealings OF 1000
shares moved UP 10 1885, which Is with
in * Dor cent OF the best figures OF the
year Washington houses and brokers
connected with refining interests bought
the stock. Tobacco jumped from OS,s
10 796Tf. recent short sellers being con-
spicuous buyers IN Gas stocks, Consol-
dated Of New York bounded up from 10
20 1Coi5 on limitations that there VIII
be no unfavorable legislation az Albany
at this session. Cotton OIL common ana
preferred ruled higher tho common ris-
ING TO IA and the preferred 90 %. The
talk on the former stock IS anything
but favorable. because of the retirement
Of Directors Adams and Cheney from
the management Ii VIII be recalled
that Adams was a factor in the last re-
organization of the property. In the
railway list Manhattan moved up Ia TO
10 and then returned 20 lW9lSulWlh.
The changes otherwise call for no spe-
ciai mention. Speculation closed strong.
Net changes show an increase Of 14N2N
per cent. Tobacco leading. The total
sales were 74SOl shares. Bonds were
firm: sales footed up $4,000.
Money on call easy at 2i4t3 per cent,
prime mercantile paper. 5iaa6 per cent
Sterling exchange barely steady. with
actual business I'm bankers bills at 4S7A
Ass for sixty days and 4SSi2Q4SSs4 for
demand: posted rates. 4sslsl4S912: com
mercial bills 4SGiM1STla. Bar silver
S7s, Government bonds higher. State
bonds dull Railroad bonds firm. Silver
at the board was neglected.
Treasury balances: Coin, Sl26.s14, 975;
currency, SS7,9j2.S 43.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19
OLDCITIZEN DROPS DEAD
MIR. y. ". ANDERSON PASSED AWAT
AT HIS HOME IN MAXCHESTEK.
A CoIored Girl Badly Injured by Train.
Number Of Deaths-Psr-
sonals and Briefs.
MANCHESTER BUREAU RICHMOND TINES,
No il2l Hull, STREET, BEATTIE BLoCB.

MFR. John w. Anderson. a well-known
and highly respected citizen OF Manches-
ter. dropped dead yesterday afternoon
ABOUT $50 o'clock at his home, corner OF
Eleventh and stockton streets, aged
about SIXTY years.
For some years past Mr. Anderson hau
been in nl-healtp, and mad been unable
to engage in any active business. his
sudden demise. however, was unexpect-
ed as he was out on the streets yesterday
morning, and purchased some medicine
complaining OF a pain In his SIDE; re
spent the day sitting quietly around ING
house. About 3 o'clock he complained OF
being much troubled with PAIN. ana
little later fell over and died.
Mr. Anderson was a familiar inquire III
Manchester, having resided here for ABOUT
twenty-five years. He leaves wite' pul
no children. ,,..
Mr. Anderson's funeral will take place
from his nate residence this afternoon az
Z o'clock. The funeral services VIII Dc
Concluded at the grave in Maury Gene
terry. ,. h,z,ar
notice OF which has been gwen peloie.
will begin at the Masonic Tempie, coliiui
~ Uull and Cowardin avenue. Carpen-
tors are nov busily at work arranging
booths. and as soon as they nnisn' .ho
ladies will begin decorating, ana soo soon
the large temple will present peauuiui
scene 'rhe bazaar will last for ten days.
A new programme VIII be rendered each
night, and much success Is anucIpa'eu
MIR. TINSLEY'S PURCHASE.
Mr.. y. F. Tinsley has bought a. isonce
nil Park, and will build a fine resioeu 49, .
1,ha Iot fronts on Semmes avenue, at tiIo
corner OF Thirty-fourth street and Is near
tba nroperty of Mr. Beattie, recently pur-
ohased by Governor O'Ferrall
A colored resident Of Manchester recent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19

changed: American middling. ~; eales.
1000 bales: American. $500 bales; specu-
lation and export. 800 bales: receipts,
5000 bales: American, 800 bales. FJtures
opened quiet and demand poor; April AID
April and May. A 1884; May and June,
1864: August and September. u-'4;
September and October 3-Gi; october
and November, Gl-Gi Futures very
quiet.
lP. M.-American mlddline, AZ; April,
4 1854, buyers; April and May, 1870
4 1864. buyers; May and June. ff-6fW
4 1864. buyers; June and July, 15-64Q
4 1864. sellers; July and August 14-Gi
al 1854. sellers; August and September.
1O-G+a4 11.64, sellers; September and
October. 4 2-G4, sellers; October and No
vember, 3 CO-G4G3 Gl-Gi, sellers; Novem-
Der and December December and Jann-
airy, and January and February. ) oS-H
Q3 1904, sellers. Futures closed quiet.