davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-13
FRESH NOTE TO GREECE.
Coerciye Measures to Enforce De-
mands Of the Powers.

MINUS Oh INC
LONDON. March 12.-It is asserted here
on excellent authority that the Powers
are exchanging views in regard 10 present.
ing a fresh note TO Greece. giving notice
of their intention TO resort to coerclVe
measures to enforce their demands, II
Greece does not comply at once, ana diso
10 maintain a blockade Of Greek ports.
France. II IS understood. Is the only
Power showing any reluctance TO take
part in a blockade, and IL she refuses 10
participate, the blockade VIII De uhueI
taken without her.
FRANCE FOR PEACE.
PARIS, March Fin the Senate to-
dav NJ. ChauVeau asked the government
to explain the policy of France in regard
to Greece and Crete.
NJ. Hanotaux, Minister of Foreign Ar
fairs, said, in reply, that ne would SS-
ginning Of the week In the mean tInhe,
ne said he would promise his associates
i'm both chambers that the foreign pohCy
OF France. which could be expressed IN
one word. would be TO maintain peace
bv means Of a concert Of the European
POWERS SCHEME UNKNOWN.
LONDON. March l2.-The Daily News
will tomorrow publish dispatch rom
Canea saving that IL would be OF lhe
greatest advantage If the Powers would
formally proclaim TO the Cretans the lact
that they had determined TO estapllsh an
autonomous government for the lSlii '
Most of the inhabitants are n To- w., leo
the intention Of the Powers. The rev lso-
lated chiefs Of the insurgents. VINO nave
learned that Turkish rule In the island -
10 he brought 10 an end, nave aeclareu
their Joyous acceptance OF the sCHenie VI
the Powers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-13
Indictment, Plea Of Guilty and
Sentence.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. March a.
Hugh Campbell. secretary and treasurer
OF the Beehive Savings and Loan Asso-
citation. Of this city, voluntarily went be-
fore the grand jury yesterday. and con-
fessed that he had embezzled 50 and 81
weekly for several years from the as
ISOLATION. giving the shareholders proper
credit. but changing the amounts on his
books The grand jury indicted him for
embezzlement He AZ once entered a
plea OF guilty and was sentenced to two
years Imprisonment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-13
THE ARBITRATION TREATY.
senate Committee Consideration
Txvo Amendments Favored.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March T.
The Senate Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions to-day considered the arbitration
treaty with Great Britain, from 1870 "A.
NJ. until 1i5 p. NJ, without reaching any
conclusion. A further meeting will be
had Monday Prior TO the adjournment
Chairman Davis put each senator on his
honor not TO say anything about the dis
cussion. 1t Is known, however that the
committee favors the amendment pre-
viousy reported, eliminating from the
scope of the treaty all questions pertain.
ing TO the domestic or foreign policy OF
each party, and a new one that viii pro-
bibit the selection OF members OF the
supreme Court of the United States as
members OF the court should the treaty
he agreed TO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-13
DEATHS.

BOWEN.-Died az her residence. No.
l0l east Canal street. Thursday. March
II, 1897, at o'clock =. NJ. In the 18Th
year OF her age. Mrs. VIRGINIA
BOWEN. widow Of Daniel Y. Bowen, and
only sister OF A. Bargamin. Esq.
Funeral will take place from St james
church SATURDAY March 18th, az
1890 z. NJ Friends OF the family are
invited to attend.
ROPER. Died, Friday afternoon.
March 18th. at the residence Of her sis,
ter. Mrs John Currie, IN the 7ffs Qer
OF her age, MARY A. ROPER.
Funeral from the residence. No. 10 eSrt
Grace street. al 3 p. NJ. SUNDAY. y
SUTTON.--Died. March 18th. at $40 r..
NJ, at the residence OF her son-in-la@
8. IL. Roane, No. i0S north Thirty-nrst
street. Mrs. ROSA u. SUTTON. relici
OF Captain Robert A. Sutton, OF kins
and queen county. Va. leaving fops
children-Mrs. John III. Redwood, MR..
s. II. Roane and william y. Sutton. os
Richmond, and Robert b. Sutton--of
King and Queen county.
Funeral services and burial from
shackelfords chapel. King and Queen
county. SUNDAY. March H. 1877.
WHITLOCK.-Died. Of injuries re-
ceived at clifton Forge. Aarcts lzth.
CHARLES j. WHTi.Ock, In the sSih
year OF HIS age.
Funeral notice later
WIEGAND.-- Friday. March 18th.
M e:iO p. NJ, at his fathers residence.
No. sol west Marshall street. Venerable
Frazier LAWRENCE WIEGAND. O..
". OF Sc. Leo's Military College.
FLORIDA. beloved son OF Paul and Eliza
beth Wiegand. in the 2ssh year OF his
age.
Funeral will take place on MONDAY.
March 18th. at A. ~. from 81. Aary's
German Catholic church Relatives and
friends OF the family are respectfully IN
yited 10 attend. please omit howeeA
ri T..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-13
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE MEETS
70 Encourage Beet Culture-Pnm-
phIet Descriptive of Counties.

phIet Descriptive of Counties.
Tho state Board Of Agriculture IS
holding it's quarterly meeting in the
State Library building. The body con-
r.red az IL o'clock yesterday morning
and held three sessions. There were In
attendance Colonel A. S. Buford, Of
Ichmond. president; w. w. Brand, Of
Roanoke. O. r. Hine, of Fairfax; j. X.
kemper. Of Augusta; r. NJ. Mallory OF
brunswick: Colonel Thomas whitehead,
of Richmond. Commissioner OF Agricul-
tlre
Colonel Buford presented reports on
The Importance Of raising sugar-beets III
Virginia and then gave an extended ac-
count Of the Farmers Convention Con-
ference. recently held in Washington.
Going back 70 the sugar-beet question,
-.r Hiue suggested to send out circu-
l throughout the State, setting forth
taat the board would furnish the seed
90 amy farmer who was willing 10 put an
eighth of an acre In beets
He had no doubt that one farmer couid
}- found in every county who was will
I.- 10 make the experiment. In analyz-
Ug tte contents Of the beets raised IN
re various sections, 1t would be an easy
matter 10 ascertain where II would be
advantageous TO cultivate them.
sUGAR-BEET FACTORY.
Colonel Buford stated that there were
DO necessary requirements for the cultl-
WALTON Of sugar-beets. They Should oilly
la raised ~ factory for the productloh
ol sugar was established, ana IN 'he
second place such a factory should De
established in the immediate vicinity OF
tlr laul where the beets were raised.
The several members Of the board par
trIatei in the discussion, and some
valuable information was also furnishes
hy SIR. j. Il. Jackson. OF the Southern
Planter who was present.
Resolutions offered by Mr.. Hine, ana
adopted by the board provided that the
Commissioner Of Agriculture be em-
powered 10 prepare a circular as 10 lle
best mode Of cultivation Of the sugar
beet and 10 send the same 10 a NUMBER
or farmers in each county In the STATE
Informing them that seed Of the best
known variety will be furnished free,
II the person receiving the same shah
pledge himself 10 raise al least one
quarter acre OF such beets and furnish
flir sample Of the same 10 the STATE
Board Tor analysis as 10 their value IN
sugar.
the board appropriated $50 to carry
c-t these resolutions.
TO ISSUE A PAMPHLET
Iie board next took up the question or
suing the long-talked-of pamphlet. con-
tanning descriptions Of the counties In
ue state Each member presented the
Data for the counties embraced IN his
district, and the matter was carefully read
over and approved by the board. TINS
matter deals with the climatic and geoio-
elcal conditions OF each county, giving
fho various crops raised. the minerals TO
De- found and much other valuable IN
formation. The board ordered the data
published in pamphlet form and II was
estlmated that Il would make about 100
pages Several thousand copies VIII be
published and they Will be sent through
0at tie United states ano abroad. WIN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-13
FEBRUARY POSTAL RECEIPTS.
sicbmond One of Only Seven Offices
showing Increases.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March r.
Postmaster General Gary to-day gave
out a statement. showing the gross postal
receipts OF the thirty largest post-oihces
for February. 1881. compared with the
same month OF 1896 There was net de-
crease OF si25. Ol9. The first seven ofhees-
New York, Chicago. Philadelphia, Boston
st. Louis, Cincinnati, ana Brookiyh-
showed a marked decrease, Chicago fall
ing of sss.s3s, and Philadelphia, s22.S26.
of the thirty offices, only seven increased
their receipts over February. 1896. the
increases being slight. They were: San
Francisco, Baltimore. Rochester. New
orleans, Newark, Hartford. and Rich
mond. 100
The total receipts for February. 1877,
were s2,5sro6i. and for February 1871
s., u, oSS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-13
THE KENTUCKY sENATORsHfP.
Legislature to Meet I'm Extra Session
To-day.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March ia Frank
fort dispatch received at I:5O O'Clock SAYS
the Republican joint senatorial caucus
will to-nigbt nominate ex-Congressman
". G. Hunter for United States Senator
unless the anti-Hunter forces develop
more strength than they are now credited
Nth Ef senate and is ready to isske
strong fight by contesting the election or
ar least one Republican State Senator.
The Legislature, which meets in extra
session at noon tomorrow, y composed
"a gold memorials. and two Populists.
senator ogilvie. a free-silver Democrat.
viii not be present, owing TO a severe Ill
"es'' NO NOMINATION.
FRANKFORT. KY: March l2-The eau
Gus adjourned without making nominal
,,on Cor United States Senator
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-13

The delightful weather OF last night MAS
a factor In bringing out a crowd that
taxes TO its utmost the large audience
room OF this church TO hear Rev. y. L..
Powell preach a powerful sermon TO The
sinner These meetings will continue
through next week. There Will be no SER
vice Tonight Sunday at II A. NJ. Mr..
Powell will preach from the text, "fhe
rransfguratlon OF Christ" and at 8 p. NJ,
"The Exaltation and Humiliation or
christ" In the afternoon at o'clock he
will talk TO the men. The public generally
are cordially invited to attend all these
meetings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-13
s,n,eme Court OF AppeaIs.

New York Life-Insurance Company VS..
Davis. Argued by Hon. r.. ". saunders
for appellant and Major II. W. Peatross
and William NJ. Peyton, ESQ.,. for appellee
and submitted. -
The next cases TO be called are Pettus
Va Atlantic Saving and Loan Association
Cthe last case on privileged docket, and
sulphur Mines Company OF Virginia vs.
Boswell. Bowman K Shuman. The last Will
be submitted without oral argument.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-13
WHERE Is THE ooLumBI.'
She Has Not Yet Entered The Roads
with the Puritan.

NORFOLK, VA, March 12.-(SpeclaI.) y
A dispatch from Fort Monroe says the
cruiser Columbia. with the disabled moni-
tor Puritan. which she is towing from
Diamond Shoals, off Hatteras, had not
entered the Roads at o'clock tonight.
She left Hatteras at i. NJ. yesterday,
and was expected to reach the Capes or
Virginia I'm twelve or fifteen hours. Her
non-appearance cannot be explained. as
the weather is not rough OF the Virginia
and Carolina coasts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-13
Revival Meetings at Fulton Baptist
Church.

The revival meetings at Fulton Baptist
church are yielding even better results
than were looked for. The pastor, Rev.
j III. Harrison, Is personally conducting
the meetings. and he Will probably con-
tinue them throughout next week. lie
will preach a special sermon Tomorrow
night TO young men, after which the or
dinance Of baptism will be administered
TO a number OF converts made during the
meeting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-13
po,,cy Toward Cuba Unchanged.

WASHINGTON. March 2.-lt Is under
stood that at the Cabinet meeting to-day
,hs Cuban situation was discussed, and
that the discussion ended with an under
standing that the policy hitherto pursued
Of strict neutrality. and enforcement of
our neutrality laws. would be adhered TO
so long as conditions remained a. At pre-
sent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-13
Fitx Lee Way Come Back TO virginia.

Intimate friends in this city OF General
much longer in Cuba, but will return 10
this State In time 10 participate In the
eubernatoriai campaign now about 10 be
inaugurated. IL is not OF course. definite
ly known whether he will be a candidate.
but his friends say that he Is not averse 10
running and would be glad 10 get the
nomination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-13

The meetings at the Second Baptist
church have been well attended through
out the week. and so much interest has
been shown that II has been decided 10
continue the services next week. Rev. Ut.
J. s. Dill will continue TO preach. DIR. VIII
lingham ia helping him ia ths meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-13

W2c>sk1nS- EzM 0eD2&onxns
BRYAN TO TAKE A REST.
lie IL More Than satisfied with Pro.
nress of Sfiyer's Cause.

ST. LOUIS. MO-, March 2.-William
j. Bryan arrived this morning. EN- route
from Nashville, Tenn. to his home, at
Lincoln, Neb. He says he IL worn out
by his recent lecufing tour in the
South, and intends taking a short rest.
In a short interview, he said: II am
more than satisfied with the progress OF
silvers cause among all classes. -FOUR
years hence It viii be az much an issue
as IL was during the past campaign, and
will certainly be more successful"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-13
DEMOCRATIC CLUB ASSOCIATION.
Only Chicago Platform Men to he
Put on Guard.

WASHINGTON. d. c., March 12.-Hon.
Benton +. McMillln. OF Tennessee. has
been appointed chairman OF the Execu-
tive Committee of the National Associa-
ton of Democratic Clubs. Of which Hon.
Chaunccy Black OF Pennsylvania, Is
president. The other members Of the
committee will be announced in lew
DAVIS. and II is said only those who were
loyal to the Chicago platform VIII be
appointed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-13

a view of inducing a high grade of immi-
grafton 70 Virginia.
The bills of the department were APP
proved, and the board adjourned sine die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-13
@%.euei2
READY FOR THIS WEEK!
Another Special Purchase-3Io Ladies' Ready
ada C,t;fc
Another Special
Purchase-3Io
nade Suits.

To the least sales of Ladies Ready Suits Tailor
Made and Fancy Styles have profound sensation
from the that the prices exceedingly char
of material and workmanship that Is beyond your
hension how sell such Suits for the With each
cia purchase feel it the last will get
fees but have advertised thoroughly in the manufacturing
helpers relieve them of stocks
for casthat almost daily special lots offered Thus
that all times Suits that for third oneha
less than they be sold by who buy small
from the pllest=n rcedd dealers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-13

take laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II fails to cure
&c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-13
EMgEzzLEMENr CONFESSED.

teen of the frst-cIsss. and all are GER
tain to participate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-13
Saturdays Ribbon Sale

SIX Ribbons for pc. yard Heaviest Bro
cade. seven different shades, two dit-
ferent patterns-marked for this1E
sale ...s.......... ss's''s 80 . =. 80
Moire Taffeta Ribbons for 25c. yard
Rainbow colors, inches Wide-1EC.
Printed Ribbons for l5c. yard-Pure SILK
warp, Nos 30 and Unmarked for I6C.
this sale ................. - ,,,,.,,,
Taffeta Ribbons for 9 l-2c.-Solid BLACK
all-silk taffeta. No. l6-mark-O lac.
ed for this sale ..............'I -,
Nfoire Ribbons for lOc.-Brown anu
Navy all silk. inches wide IOC.
marked for this sale .......''''''
22les<a~S - EcZ% deI2to0N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-13
Entire Silk Dresses, SII.4S.

Exquisite Rich. Black Brocade, All-Silk
Dresses. 5-yard skirt thoroughly lined
and bound waist exquisitoly made-a
suit that should sell for SII<S
N5-here for ..................
Ladies' Cloak Suits for s2.SS-Blazer
styles, in Navy Blue and Black. jack
cts faced with silk-full-width skirts.
lined throughout, marked forCo OS
TINS sale ............'...... -. o.. " - -,
Ladies' Cloak Refer Suits for $.99-tIy
front, tailor stitched. silk faced-tull
width skirts, velvet bound, iined
throughout i'm Navy Blue andT, 90
Black, marked for this sale. .VCsSy'
Ladies' All-Wool Suits for A9S-Reefer
and blazer styles, silk lined Tan,
Green. Black. and oxford colors, mix
tures-some braided, some plain-tailor
made and perfect fitting-Gx az
marked for this sale....
Ladies' Plain Broadcloth Suits for s95t
Tailor-made REFER style. in Tan. Black,
and the newest shades Of Heliotropes,
nlcely-lined skirts, velveteen bound
Refers lined throughout with
taffeta silk--marked for this Go 81
sale .............. ..ss..s.s.. y
Ladies' Rich Figured All-Black Satin
skirts for s6.50-All-silk, full IL yards
wide. perfect fitting, fully worth
$40 marked for this ca 90.
sale .................... ........V
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-13
MARINE INTELLEGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, MARCH Y, 1881.
ADDINrD

Steamer Richmond. Glover. Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers, Old Do
mnlon Steamship Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves, Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers; Virginia
Navigation Company
Steamer Yemassee, O'NeH. Philadelphia,
merchandise and passengers. j. w. Nc
Carrick, agent.
steamer Richmond. Glover Kew York.
merchandise and passengers; old Do
minlOn Steamship Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-13

nscbmonders in New York
cFvv YORK. March l2.-tspecial,-9s'
= Massle. Grand; @. A. Gibson ii''
man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-13
A Great Clothing Sale.

~ OECdt NtOtftfiiX sJdtCs
Caused not only by the lowness OF price,
but by its union with fineness OF quail
~, superiority of materials. and exc
cellence II workmanship IN every gar
ment. This Is only one Il the demon
STATIONS of the great power OF spot
cash.
Boys Knee Pants for lec.-regular &c.
values, in heavy Mixed Gray Brown.
and solid color cheviots, well made
and strongly sewed-szes 4 TO "A v6f-
years-marked for this sale. W..
A lot of Boys Suits for N.45-The suits
are neat Mixed Cheyiots. double
breasted. some solid Blacks and Blues.
sizes TO 10 years-regular 2.25Gr AZ
suits marked for this sale... Vi'4C
A lot OF Boys ATWOOD Suits, all styles.
at sl95-Reefer and Breasted
Suits. I'm nobbiest patterns and Styles.
sizes sns ri, 4 to Sol u years-marked $I.O5.
iP iot OF, of Bows essi Allwooi suits az s16o-
Double Breasted and Refer suits. IN
mixed oheviots and plalds, rege-
l ls. $50 value-marked for$ $3.50.
A lot Of Boys Golf Caps at 50c.--Plsids.
checks. stripes and mixtures, with
ventilator and stitched bands, the ENC
latest stylc-marked for this saleC.
A lot of Boys cheaper grade Cor caps
az 25c.-They come In STRIPES
checks B, miHtures-rnarked forF25c.
Saturdays Shoe Sale.
Ladies' Button Shoes for 9Sc.-Dongola
Kid. colors Dark, Chocolate, and Black,
common-sense and round toe-O2c-
marked for this sale ...... .,....;
Ladies' Button shoes for N.2-Chrome
Kid. medium round toe ana COM
mon-sense-marked for this SI.2S.
BOYS Shoes for Swine. medium round
toe, sizes 10 to ?, calf, marked SI.OO.
for this sale ........... - -.
Boys Shoes Cor 75c.-Satin car, Lace
shoes sprinR heel. solid leather coun-
ter and soles. sizes . 10 3-zcc
marked for this sale ....,...,..... ~
N2e>s<pHS- H1M oeEyxonxx
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-13
PORT OF WEST POINT. MARCH IL.
(By telegraph
ARRIVED

Steamship Baltimore, Murphy. Bait
more; passengers ana genera cargo,
steamship Elm City, Haynes, Mattap
ni-river landings; passengers ana gencr
cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-13
SAILED.

Steamship Baltimore. Murphy, Baltl-
more: passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm City. Haynes. Aattapo.
ni-river landings, passengers and general
cargo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-13
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, September 1.-THE cattle
market was even duller than usual for a
Saturday. Receipts were very small and
quotations were almost entirely nominal.
The few sales made were at Yesterdays
prices. Large cattle receipts are expect
ed for the remainder of the MONTH and
good, fat beeves are sure to sell pretty sat-
isfactorly along, but natives coming into
competition with rangers are likely to be
Disseminated against.
Trade in hogs was not particularly act
Sales We're made of heavy packing hogs
at 50 l5Q3 90 and choice heavy brought
81 1oG4 %, While prime assorted light sold
at 81 30 and choice mixed at 81 3d. The
at 81 05Gf4 %. lots of little pigs selling for
81 50a3 90. The yellow fever scare has af-
fected the. provision market unfavorably
and hogs have sympathiZed.
Sales of sheep and lambs were at I'M
changed prices, native sheep being steady
at 50 50d4 %, and western range fiocks at
s. 4Oa3 IS. Lambs We're salabe at SO ESQ
8 5for culls. up to s. SOFAS rs for choice
Eastern buyers take all the western ewes
at 50 50dS GO they can get hold of.
ReceiptssooCattle, 200 head hogs, n,0o0;
sheep. 5000.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa. September IL
rs.
Hogs. steady; prime light Workers and
pigs, 81 SOFA IS: best medium. 81 45014 so;
81 3Sl4 As; grassers and stubblers, 81 ESQ
80; heavy, 81 SO44 10; roughs, 81 75GD
Sheep, steady: choice, 81 1904 Is: COM
mon, 81 5oQ3 40; choice lambs, s. 2OG5 80;
common to good lambs. 81 O0a5 TO-
Veal calves, Sc 5Gq7 25.
CINCINNATI, O., September, u-Hogs,
active at So 1904 45.
Cattle, steady at 81 2565 25
Sheep, strong at 81 2jG3 75.
Lambs, strong at So 75G5 50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-13

as 50; city extra India mess, SO 50a15 50.
Cutmsats, steady; picked bellies, Tao
SIS; picked shoulders. C; picked hams'
Lard, weaker; western steamed, 81 go;
refined, weak.
Pork. weaker.
Butter firm.
Eggs, quiet; State and Pennsylvania, II
Q1Sc: western fresh, Ice.
Tallow, nominal.
Petroleum, easy; United closed at 6slhsc
and Baltimore, s. So: do in bulk, So 10.
., Resin. steady; strained, common TO gooo
81 45Q1 80.
Turpentine, steady at 5C93o1kc.
Rice, firm; domestic, fair to extra, $50
6 c; Japan, 42s051sc.
Molasses, firm; New Orleans open ket-
tie. good to choice, 25@32c.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September IL
Wheat, 1Ac lower contract grade, Sep
TENDER, 81 Ol1AdA; october, November and
Corn, re lower; No. mixed septem-
Der, 35ad36Ac; october, November and
oats, steady aEiii No. white, September,
October, November and December, 26@27c.
Butter, unchanged; fancy western
creamery lie; do Pennsylvania and wes-
Eggs. steady; fresh nearby, lie; do ives
tern, 1870.
Cheese, quiet but steady.
Refined sugar, fimr.
Cotton, 1-16c lower; middling uplands,
11-16c.
country in bbls, 312c; do dark, &c; grease,
Live poultry. frmer: fowls, 1Olac; old
boosters, &c; spring chickens, sole; ducks,
sc. Dressed poultry firm and in good de-
mand; fowls, choice, 111ac; broilers, large,
11@13c; do small and scalded SG10c.
Receipts-Flour, 5000 bbls. 1900 sacks;
wheat, 5000 bui corn, 1900; oats, u, 600.
Shipments--Wheat 100000 bu; corn. 1884,
600; oats, 11,C00.
CINCINNATI, O., September n-Flour.
quiet.
Wheat. easy; No. 2 red, 95c
Corn, firm; No. 2 mixed, &c.
Oats, strong; No. 2 mixed, 21Ac.
Rye, firm at soc.
Lard easy at 81 45.
Bulkmeats. easy at Sc 90.
Bacon, quiet at Sc 50.
Whiskey. dull at 81 q.
Butter, dull.
Sugar and cheese, firm.
Eggs, dull at lie.
TOLEDO, o., September n-Wheat,
lower and weak; cash and September,
973sc; December, 971ac
Corn. duh and easy; No. mixed, sc;
December, 3312c; No. yellow, 32c.
Oats, dull and easy; No. 2 mixed. 1890;
No. 8, 1S19c; December, &c; May, 241ac.
Rye, dull and lower; No. 2, 501@c
Cloverseed, active and steady; prime
cash, September and OCTOBER So Is; De-
cember, So So