davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-03
Daniel VIII BE REFLECTED.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. "a light vote
mas been polled all over the state. M
gorlty OF Democratic state ticket very
large. The Jemocrats will have two
thirds OF tsa Legislature This means
the reelection of Daniel to the United
States senata
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-03
Elected All Republicans.

PoRT HURON, Mich, Nov 3.-Every
Republican candidate for city offices
was elected by safe majorities Stevens,
Republican. for mayor, has 248 plu-
rallty over Wellman, Democrat. Well
man had majorities in only three wards
Eight Republican and one Democratic
aldermen are elected.
the Weather.
Generally fair brisk northerly winds.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-03
PR oloerT CAST A BALLOT.
Voted Like Any other Oitizen-Crowa
Cheered.

CANTON, Nov. 3.-The president of
he United States voted just like any
ordinary citizen, and with no more
show 0 - mality. 1t was Just 1920
o'tl ok s,.an he reachef the precinct
heaus1 ua .i'su i'ittaneift 4"ser the
yo &c = rA-. elralo .,lAZ
.',s4 a. er -. o NJ n K
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-03

V" err d In Colorado.
d VIZ, - - Many people
s.. y lway IA tie polls II dise,. ),
owing % tho fact that there ars 30
Different tickets In tho deldv =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12

1000 were for speculation and export. an4
Included r. 800 American. HecoipfH, ~
bales including 5,S0 Amerlcan. -.
m rdsu,ts S asmand. and closed quiet;
American Iniddllng low middllnE ela1 W.
November, . 1l-slN3 Esd. ss,tef, 90
sey cs p sSysps: Js ans ana tssusr
March, q IS-ssas ii-Sld.. sellers: Match
and April. n-ssd;, buyer: A x snd
!ns; is-sa&s is-sid., buyers; June and
July. ll-64ft3 l5-64d.. buyers; July ana
August, 3 le-sid.. sellers; August ana Sep
TENDER. ie-s4qs r-64d.. buyers
NEW YORK. November n-Co saIsss
S "a SSlss mi sross ,sssi Bales sxport
the Continent, 100 bales: forwarded. 49,
bales; sales. 800 bales; stock. q: u3 o1lss.
Totals today Ne, receipts ,s ssG 49, cs.e -
the Continent. 9.5oS bales, stock. s1ss'1
Consolidated: Net receipts. SAILS bales;
exports-to Great Britain, il5,ls bales; g
France. 1859 bales; to the Continent. IA
Totals since September list: Net receipts
2ss5, fzS bales; exports-to Great britain
s67.S7s bales: to France, zAiS pales; -
the Continent, 653,732 bales. -.
Cotton futures opened firm: sales, iSlS
bales; January, 500; February, SJss
March; s5.si; April, S.s7; May. 80: June
$500: November. s562; December, S64.
Futures closed firm; sales. 19S. 100 b&iess
January. s5.S: February, $.@. March,
S.s2; April. s5.s; May. s5,oi; june. E1s
July, 500; August. ss.l4; November. %szsi
cotton-Spot closed steady; middlIng up
lands, 5 l5-lec.; midcling Gulf, 62-lsc.;
sales. 300 bales.
NEW ORLEANS November n.-cot-
Lt..t.. Las hxifl n
vember. $40. nominally; December. $50
1888: January, S45uS5.f6; February, x5QV
s55i; March, $555q<5.56; April, S.D4S.6;
ss7S9sS.7s
NAvAL~sToRE MARKETS.
CHARLESTON, s. c., November H.
! Turpentine--Firm at 27iac. sales, none.
Rosin--tfrm; sales, none; quotations. un-
| changed. 49,
SAVANNAH, GA, November 1i.-spirlts
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES firm az zs'suy stc..
| with sales OF l.422 casks. and closed hrm
| at 292&c., with further sales OF 50 casks:
receipts, 1888 casks
Rosin-Unchanged; and above .quies.'
II and below firm: sales, us barrels; re-
| ceipts, 4,i7e barrels.
| WILMINGTON, N. c.. November d.
| Spirits OF Turpentine-Steady at 2sl5I29c.
Ros.n-Dull at sLl50si.a; receipts 4Ss
| barrels.
| Crude Turpcntine--F1r at $1.4od$i50:
| Tar-Firm at $l.O5; receipts. 20 barrels.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
| NORFOLK. VA, November E.-tSpe-
| ciai. "Reminiscences market steady;
| fancy, 21-2q2 3-4c.; strictly prime, zlsfV
| 23-Sc.: prime 212 1-ic.; new crop poor ana
| coming In slowly.
| PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
| PETERSBURG. VA, November H.
Market quiet; old Virginias. prime. lac. [;
extra prime. he: fancy. 3-Ac.; new
| Spanish. quiet at Gle.
PETERSBURG COTTON MARKET.
PETERSBURG. VA, November H.
Cotton--Quiet at 57-1sc. for good lots.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
POULTRY AND PIGEONS. \
The Second Annual Exhibition oil
the SheuandOah-VaIley ASSN.

BERRYVILLE, VA, November H.
(Special THE annual exhibition OF the
shenandoah Valley Poultry and Pigeon
Association closed here to-day. This was
the second effort of the association,
and its success was all that could be
wished for 1t was, without doubt, one
90 the greatest shows of its character
ever held i'm the State, and compared
favorably with the large shows OF the
country. All praise is due the manage
ment for a first-class show and one I'M
usually well cooped
The classes of poultry and pigeons were
well filed with birds of rare quality.
Rarred Rocks were the leading class,
while buzz and light Brahmas; Leg
horns. all varieties; bun Cochins' goioeh
and white Wyandottes, Langshans,
Niinorcas. Indian and pit Games, and
cberwoods were strong in numbers and
quality The Long View Poultry Farm,
- Hvattsyille. Md, had the finest ex-
hints and took first prizes in barred
pocks white Leghorns, white Wyan-
sottos and bun Pekins. j. w. Bar
finger of Berryville, took second honors
a, barred Rocks, and divided with j. w.
Marks of Berryville, the honors in bun
cochins Marks also took first prize on
a men of white Leghorns, and shared
eonallv with Ralph Hoge, of Lincoln,
We the honors in brown Leghorns' ii.
Iosue. of Hagerstown, led In bun
cochins. and Charles Feldman. of the
sove Mace, in silver lace Wyandottes
"a huff Leghorns. Elswood Shoemaker,
- silcott's Springs, Va. had his own
wov in light Brahmas, and a good show
,ng of white Rocks. In golden Wyan-
ant,es DIR. L. f. Hough. Of Hamilton.
We had the best exhibit. ID. j. Hoge, OF
r,ncoln Va. was inyincible In Lang
shans showing winners at five shows,
ga On nit Games Blackburn Smith and
W. n Lewis, of Berryville, divided the
Sonors Minorcas were fine class, with
whitaker & Brother, Of Abb
sngdon. va. leading. The Star Hennery,
80 Clarke county. had good showing
- indian Games. and its exhipition Oh
,nonhators in full operation was an at
,rsc,,ve feature of the show.
Tha nigeon exhibit was hard 10 peat
ana IN geese, turkeys. and ducks, 'he
showing was far above the average -
Mr. A. E. Warner, of Lincoln va,
ac,ed as Judge. and gave universal satis-
faction by his decisions The at'enaance
was good and much interest mas pesn
aroused throughout the neighporhoou ~
nouI,rv of the more improved varieues'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
FISHER CONFESSED.
THE MORRIS PARK RACE-CoURsE
EMBEzzLER ARRESTED.
Being Taken Into Custody I'm Peters
burg, He Promptly Owned Up-says
He Has squsndered the aoney-Is
Not Believed.

PETERSBURG. VA. November H.
complexioned man of prepossessing APP
pearance. apparently about 3S or 40 years
OF age, arrived In this city and registered
at the Imperial Hotel as IF. Baum,
Newark, n. j." He represented himsef
as engaged in the liquor trade. He was
rather reserved in mar rer, somewhat re-
tired in habits. and when out OF the
hotel frequented the quiet streets. not as
far as known. however, transacting any
business. He attracted no attention ana
excited no suspicion.
Several days ago the Chief of Police
received letters and circulars from Ro-
bert A. Pinkerton OF Pinkerton's Ma
tional Detective Agency, New York. de-
scribing one Frederick Fisher alias
"Pinky Fishel," who Is wanted in that
city to answer the charge of embezzle-
ment of $4,000 in money from Alexander
Ullman, of Morris Park Race Course, n.
Y 1t was represented in these letters
that Fisher, or Fishel, was the cashier
and confidential clerk of Mr.. Ullman, VINO
is a layer of Odds" or bookmaker. at
Morris Park: that he is good business
man, and an expert accountant, but IN
fatuated with gambling. 1t Is charged
that on the Goth of October Fisher stole
$4,000 from Ullman, which had been left
in his care, and that he was not seen In
New York after October 3lst. He was
traced to Washington, where 1t was
learned that he had left for the South,
but for what point was not known. Ac-
companying a circular was a photograph
of Fisher.
BY means of the photograph and de-
scriptior Fisher was located at his hotel
in the person of "F. Baum, Newark"
and this morning he was arrested by
Chief-of- Police Parkinson and Sergeant
Crichton, and taken with his effects 10
the Jail The likeness and description
were so exact that there was no mis-
take in the identity Of the man. ana
Fisher promptly owned up.
CONFESSED THE THEFT.
When questioned by the officers Fisher
confessed to the larceny of the $l9,0Oo'
and declared his willingness to return 10
New York without requisition papers.
He said he had taken the money TO make
I'D his own losses In gambling on the
races. On his person was found only the
sum of s23.H and a pawn ticket for s6o
on a ring and some buttons. In his
satchel were found three or four cheap
novels and few soiled collars. He SAID
the money was all he had left or me
$4,000. For what" he declared, is
s19 900 to a man betting on racesT' The
inference was that the money had gone
in that way. But who knows. beside him
self? Fisher telegraphed his trouble 10
his brother in New York soon after his
arrest, simply saying: Il am arrested;
don't worry"
Notwithstanding the fact that t1sner,
or Fishel, declares he has sduandereu
the money, the police believe that he mas
somewhere concealed it. Fisher says
there are others in New YORK as dee'i'
involved in the matter as he Is.
Fisher was taken to New YORK to-hlgh''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
ACROSS THE BAY.
The Social Event of the Senson-He-
vivaI Meetings-Mixed.

ONANCOCK, VA, November n.-(Spe-
c1al)-The social event of the season
took Mace here in the Southern Metho-
dist church at high noon yesterday,
when Mr.. Samuel Harry White. OF
washington city and Miss Maude
Cleves Mills. of Onancock. were made
man and wife. The church was beau
k5fuIlv decorated with chrysanthemums,
and filled with a brilliant assemolage.
Mr.. Charles Mills. OF Baltimore, brother
Of the bride. was best man, and Or.
William NJ Sturgis, Mr.. Thomas 5. Hop
kins. Mr.. Edward Il. Miles, and Mr. Al
fred White. a younger brother or the
groom. acted as ushers The bride
handsomely attired in travelling
dress Of brown broadcloth, entered the
church on the arm of her brother
Joseph S. Mills. and proceeded up 10
the chancel railing, where she met the
groom. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Avery Donovan, pastor oil
the Ieemont Methodist Protestant
church. Miss Charlotte Lansing Parker
presided at the organ, and played the
usual marches as the bridal party en-
tered and retired and during the cere-
rnony the soft. subdued strains of Bon
ME. Sweet Bessie. the Maid OF Dundee
fioated through the church. Immediate
" after the ceremony Mr.. and MIS-
White were driven 10 Tasley STATION
where they took the midday express Tor
New York and other eastern cities.
The bride Is the eldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Mills, of Oman
cock. and has for some years been one
OF the most popular young ladies OF this
town. The groom is a native OF Acco-
mac. being a son of Mr.. Alfred L.
White. OF this county, but for several
years past he has been living in WASH
ington city, where he is known as a
popular and prosperous young business
man. Mr.. and Mrs. White Will reside IN
Washington. They received many hand
some and valuable presents.
Announcement has been made or the
approaching marriage Of Mr.. Niliiam
Bell and Miss Ruth Keaton, both OF
this town. and rumor has II that other
marriages are soon to follow.
Elder ]. Manning Dunaway, who has
been holding revival meetings AT the
Baptist church at Harborton, baptized
a number OF persons there last Sunday
evening and Monday morning.
The published returns Of the recent
elections show that the Republicans and
Prohibitionists got their candidates bad
~ mixed al several places in this coun-
~. At Temperanceville all the Republi-
cans voted for Cooke. the Populist can
didate for Leutenant-Governor, and at
another precinct the Prohibitionists
scratched Smithdeal, their candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, and voted solidly
for Maycumber. the Socialist candidate
Here at Onaneock minister. who Is an
ardent Prohbitionist. had TO leave the
polls and come uptown and get some
one 10 set him right before he could
venture 10 make out his ticket. He then
made placard bearing the names OF
all the Prohibition candidates. and nail
"a il up conspicuousy Just in front or
the Town Hall, where the voting was
done.
The weather Is clear and getting cool
or. the wind being from the northwest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
RICHMOND CONvOCATION.
Third Day--ResOIutiOns Regarding
Prison Reform-RoutineW Work.

GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE, VA,
November n.-(Special)-Las night
Bishop Penick and Mr.. Gravatt held SER
vices at the Gloucester Industrial and
High School, at Cappahoosic. They were
surprised and pleased at the wonderful
work done by the colored people Ia build
ing up this school.
The Richmond Convocation met this
morning at Ware church. There was
a devotional meeting at $780, Mr.. Win
gate read the morning prayer and Mr..
Martin preached. Routine business was
gone through with and pledges were re-
newed for the conyocation missionary
fund.
Rev. Henry Wingate, Of Mathews, was
appointed to preach the next convocation
sermon.
Messrs. Nash, Hepburn, and Johnson
were elected missioners. Emanuel
church was chosen as the place for the
spring meeting of the convocation. A
resolution expressing regret at the re-
moval of Mr.. Meade from the convoca-
ton was adopted.
After luncheon prison reform was car
nestly discussed by Bishop Penick, Mr.
Randolph, Mr.. Nash, and Mr.. {. b. cary.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That a committee be appoint
ed to draw up petition asking that
prompt and effective legislation he taken
to obtain the best sanitary and moral
conditions for the prisoners, said petition
to be presented to the Legislature anc
that all Christian bodies within this State
be requested to cooperate to this END.
Messrs. Penick, Randolph, and Gravatt
were appointed as the committee. by
a rising vote the convocation expressed
thanks for the hospitality OF the congre-
cation. The clergymen declare that this
has been one of the best and most enjoy
able conyocations they ever attended.
The congregation was large and appre-
ciative.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
Death of a SUFFOLK Lady.

SUFFOLK, VA. November n--(Spe-
cial(-Mrs. C. f.. Harllee died at an carly
hour this morning ~ the Commercial
Hotel. the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
]. C. Bell, after a long Illness OF cancer.
Mrs. Harllee came to Suffolk to reside In
1890. and by her excellent disposition and
amiable character made friends OF all
who came in contact with her. She leaves
three daughters-Mrs. Branch and MRS.
Florence Hornthal. OF North Carolina
and Mrs. James c. Bell, OF Suffoik-be-
sides a large circle of prominent rela-
tiyes and numerous friends. Her re-
mains were this afternoon taken to hor
old home in Lewiston. N. c.. for burial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
SIMPLICITY ITSELF.
A SIMPLE, HARMLESS REMEDY.
Vet II Cures the Worst Cases of Dys.
pepsia and Indigestion.

DIR. Jennison, who has made life study
of stomach troubles, says: All forms OF
Indigestion really amount to the same
thing-that is, failure TO completely d.
gest the food eaten; no matter whether
the trouble is acid dyspepsia or sour
stomach, belching Of wind, nervous dys-
pepsia, or loss Of flesh and appetite;
person will not have any Of them II the
stomach can be induced by any natural,
harmless way TO thoroughly digest what
is eaten, and this can be done by SIM
nile remedy, which / have tested In hun
dreds of aggravated cases with complete
success. The remedy is a combination
OF fruit and vegetable essences. pure
aseptic pepsin and golden seal put up In
the form of pleasant tasting tablets and
sold by druggists under the name OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. One or two
~ these tablets should be taken after
meals and allowed TO dissolve In the
mouth. and mingling with the food In the
stomach digests II completely before IL
has time to ferment decay. and sour.
ON actual experiment. one grain or
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Will digest
three thousand grains of meat, eggs. ana
similar wholesome FOODS.
n Is safe TO say II this wholesome
remedy was better known by people gene
rally It would be a national blessing, as
we are a nation Of dyspeptics. and nine
tenths of all. diseases owe their origin
to imperfect digestion and nutrition.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not
secret patent medicine, but a so cent pack
age will do more real good for weak
stomach than fifty dollars worth OF pa
tent medicines and person has the sat
isfaction In knowing just what ne -
putting into his stomach. which ne does
not know when widely advertised patent
medicines are used.
All druggists sell stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. full-sized packages 20 cents.
A little book on cause and cure OF
stomach troubles mailed free by address,
- = .nx STUART ComDanv MARSHALL Mich.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
p1cuNoNp TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond, Va, NOVEMBER IT. I

Richmond, Va, November II, Is5''
rrtarnal-revenue-s sales: Tobacco.
81 '9is55: cigars and cigarettes, S's4o.'o'
Total. <5.25y25. - .a,es
private sales light. Loose dark sales
small. with light breaks tomorrow pro-
babIe. Bright loose sales al three "a .,..
houses showed an animated market. WIN
a humber of prominent planters mere.
and we'll pleased with prices. Mr.. cnea.-
ham. from Louisburg, Va. was a"ohs
the visitors. .ftar
Mr. w. r. Dibreli Is home AGAIN: aaus.
boro' ard winston, N. c.. and reports
our homo breaks the brightest seen OF
his trip. and quality as good a. tns pe''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
GREATLY EXAGGERATED.
Report OF DETACHMENT OF Chnncei-
IorsyiIIe jackson Monument.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. November
1f.-(specIal.) 1.-THE report Of the deface-
ment Of the Jackson monument ut Cham
cellorsville published in northern pa
per, has been greatly exaggerated. Reiic-
hunters. admirers of Jackson. have broken
of small pieces of the base. but II can
he dressed down without injury to tho
monument or in any way destroying it,
artistic proportions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
THE MAGIC CITY.
A Home Wedding-F'ire I'm a Dry
Goods store.

ROANOKE, VA, November 1i.-tsoe-
cial.)-Miss Ella, daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. M. II. Jennings. was married To-
day at noon at the residence OF tho
brides parents, to J. Lee Herne. OK
Clarksburg, w. Va. The young couple
were Immediately driven to the Union
depot, where they took the afternoon
train for northern trip.
Fire broke out to-day in the dry-goods
store OF Enock Brothers, on Salem ave-
nue.. The stock was damaged to con-
siderable extent, and but for the prompts
ness of the fire companies the fire might
have been very serious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
c,...oxv Joiners boycott Us.

GLASGOW. November li.'-ine 'os,s,s
Union has posted notices In all the shops
here forbdding members TO hang doors
made In the United States, or 70 uss MAI
nfactured joinery imported from America '
II Is said that builders have pssn an,
porting large pnsps'ties Of manufactured
wood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12

and prices quite strong. While breaks
were very heavy in ali interior marxets.
prices continued arm all around. There
Is very little color In the crop IN the ola
belts Fine wrappers and cutters are very
scarce. with an abundance OF Eooas sweet
mahoganies In all grades. 49,
The success OF the Winston IN, VI at
has created a desire for similar DUST
ness promoter in other tobacco markets.
The Danville sales will probably reasn
two and a half million pounds this week.
taxing the trade to Its utmost cap1city
TO take care of the tobacco onered from
all parts OF three States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
weaainr at scotland Neck.

SCOTLAND NECK. N. c., November
IL Especial. jim the Baptist church mere
there was pretty marriage AZ q" eioeA
YESTERDAY. Miss Viola Camp, the accom-
nlished daughter OF Mr.. G. A. Camp, was
married TO Mr.. George Andrews. the
church was beautifully decorated with
flowers. ferns, and palms, and a large
crowd was present to witness the cere-
mony. Miss Annie Biggs presided at the
organ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
reduced the Judges salary.

STORMONT. VA. November n.-(Spe-
cial)-The Board OF Supervisors OF Mid
dleSex met az Saluda to-day. and among
other things decided 10 reduce the salary
Of the County Judge from 1915 TO $500.
the reduction 10 take effect tho LIST OF
January, 1893 This will give aspirants
an opportunity to consider the price or
the honor OF being called Judge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
Richmond. Va. November IL, 1891
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry, 81 TO
&c: mixed, 81 TO &C.; shortberry, 10 10
&c: No. 2 red, SIC. Corn-White virginia.
No , mixed. 81 to 81 lie Oats-No.
mixed. &c; No. mixed. "a 1-2c.; winter
seed oats, 30 to SIC. Rye-No. 2. ~ TO oSc-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady. No yellow corn, 27uZ l-4c. NO.
spring wheat, S7QS8c.; No, 8 spring
wheat. S5@ssc. No. red, 80 7-S@a I,sc.
No. corn, 27@H l-4e. 20. oats 20 &c: (;
p I-2a23 1-2c. No: 2 rye, lie. No,
barley. 25fI45c No. ] faxseed, $l.0S 1-29
siO7 l-2. Prime timothy seed, s2:65. Mess
pork. per barrel, N:45q$7:5o Lard per I ~
1oose). 4.sOasIso; dry-salted shoulders
(boxed), s475q$5; short clear sides tDoxed),
"a 75GS4G 10 Whiskey, distillers' nnished
goods, per gallon, sl.lS Sugar, cut-ioaI.
unchanged. Butter steady; creamery, log
% 1-2c.; dairy. 12u2oc Cheese quiet at ou
lie. Eggs firm; fresh, loc.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, MO, November u.-flour-
Wheat-Spot lower; No. 2 red, cash, ele-
vator. SEC. bid; track, 961sQTl1c. NO. !
hard, cash. s5Q9sc.; December. VOC; May
SO 5-Sc. a. go -
z5Ac.; December lSse';9 MAY miyed CASH ash e eie-
vator, 10 7-sc.; track, D1zuZc.; Decemper'
Bran-Firin; offerings small; sacked.
east track, iI,sg4se emerv ,sa2,xc {. dairy
Eggs--Firm at l5c.
Whiskey-sl.b
Pork-steady; standard mess jobbing.
s835ISS.50. s,,.,,.
I.ard-Better; prime steam, shl-s2'
choice, N7h.
BACON (boxed lots extra)-Sbort clear.
1875: ribs. $50; shorts, ss.62iz
Dry-Salt Meats--Boxed shoulders, S,l31z:
extra short clear. siS71; ribs. IS; shorts.
S.l2z.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. o.. November ii.-Fiour--
Steady.
Wheat-Quiet; No. red, szi1c.
Corn-Ffrm; No. 2 mixed. DC.
Oats-Flrm and higher; No. mixed,
21ikl22c.
Rye-Steady; No. 2. &c.
Iard-Steady az $4l5
Bulk Meats--Firm at A.65.
Bacon-.Firm at ss.15.
Whiskey--Active at &Ll9.
Butter and Cheese-Ffrm.
Sugar--Easy.
Eggs-Firm and higher at lsisc.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. November ll--4 p NJ
Cotton-Spot, good business DONE prices
steady: American middling fair, H-s2c;
good middlins, SLID; American ca MID,
ding. T-53d.: low middlIng. 5-2u x9o1
ordinary. Sod: ordinary, 2 B-55a. irs
salea "a the dav were Is 90 bales OK WHICH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12

Look 10 your interest. You can BUY
Salvation Oh. 'hA great pain cure. Tor q
sents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
THE COTTON MARKETS,

LIVERPOOL. November IL +. NJ
corton-Spot. good business done; prices
steady; American middiing fairi H-ssc; !;
ding. s f-S3d. low middling. 3-2d;; x9od
ordinary. 3-32d.: ordinary, B-@d. Ire
sales II the dav were 500 bales Ok wltcn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE,

sQuotations ara fo- bonis maturing ia not
less than ton years.