davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-09-30

If you want anything, try an ad In The
Star If anybody has what you wish, you
will get an answer.
Evening star., 1898-09-30
Scene of the Drama.

Ocos, little coffee port on the Pacific,
Only about two miles from the Mexican
frontier, was the first place of invasion by
Morales bandits. 1t is an important point,
in a way, as railroad runs from the port
about thirty miles into the interior. 1t
was convenient, and there was some rich
picking to be had by bluffing the foreign
residents there The government was aware
at least two or three months before that
there would be a revolution, and that Ocos
would be first invaded. No troops were
sent there to protect IT.. Things move so
slowly down in these tropical countries,
that If they should have a Fourth of July
and should wish to celebrate 1t they would
have to begin preparations along about
Christmas day.
So, promptly on schedule time, Morales
men rode into Ocos, and the town was
theirs. 1t is a significant fact that they
were we'll armed. They were also well
mounted. They were typical Mexican ar
r-eros," with tall, conical sombreros. They
wore no uniforms. but had red ribbons tied
about their sombreros. The prevailing
color in Ocos was red, but the residents
experienced the blue sensation. The gov
erI ment was going to make grand stand
play, a Garrison finish, or divide the coun-
try equally. The invaders did not con-
sumo time in showing their hands, and
that they held all the trump cards. They
proceeded to rake down the jack pot i'm
nediately Little deputations would visit
the wealthy residents, foreigners without
exception, and say they needed q certain
sum from each. The United States con-
suIar agent was forced to pay $500.
Evening star., 1898-09-30

Want" ads, in The Star pay because they
bring answers.
Evening star., 1898-09-30
On PIunder Bent.

will try and render it," said Capt. Fegan
before leaving Ocos.
Evening star., 1898-09-30
Brilliantine skirts, S1.l9.

Choice tOnorrOw Of a lot Of ladies' fine
figured brilliantine skirts which have
never been known It. sell for less than two
dollars heretofore. for Sl.19. Every skirt
in tie entire lot is made and finished with
the NEST exacting Gre, and is well lined
and well bound. They are guaranteed to
ut perfectly. and they have that desirable
hang" that you wont find in cheap"
skirt.
Evening star., 1898-09-30
Promises to Pay.


The recipients of the money gave receipts
for the same, which said that the money
thus obtained would be returned by 1.-The
government" They evidently had traces
of humor. The ones who were thus rob-
bed hoped to be repaid the sums by the
government when the revolution was over
but IL seems they are in a bad fix. Accord
ing to the governmental organ, published
in the capital instead of being reimbursed
they may be arrested for aiding and abet-
ting the revolution. 1t Is no easier to get
government claim through here than in the
states
Notices were sent to the shipping lines
that the port was closed that no ships
ordinarily touching there could do SO, as 1t
was in control of the rebels. This of course
did not apply to men-otwar. 1t became
apparent that the bandits would most like
ly burn Ocos and murder the inhabitants
A messenger was sent at the peril of his
life, through the rebel lines down the coast
about ninety miles to San Jose de Guate-
mala, the port of Guatemala city, the cap
ital. to the commander of H NJ Lee
ander. The message conveyed the infor-
nation that foreign residents were in
danger.
The message reached San Jose In the af-
ternoon. The next morning the Guate-
| mala government troops, strange coinci-
dence. and the Leander reached Ocos at
the same time. The troops remained across
the river from the town and threw a few
shells and fired few shots into the town
A woman was killed and shells exploded
all over the place. They wished evidently
| to convey the impression that they were
not afraid to fire off their guns. This is
certainly an advance in the right direction
The English Intervene.
i The Gamma nder of the Ieandor r1yd ro<
Evening star., 1898-09-30
ITEMS hats @8c.

Tomorrow in the hat department we put
on sale special lot of mems new fall
hats. and offer them to you ut a great
saving from the exclusive hat mans price
Choice of tae seasons newest STYLES and
shapes. in both Alpines and derbies, which
sell usually at 81 80 and $3.50 and oft
times more, will 60 tomorrow at CSC.
Evening star., 1898-09-30
Hecht & Company.
Hecht & Company.
Some r0usimg values i'm
fine suits & top coats.

tomorrow will be gala day for the saving the cloth
ing department We have gathered values put
every man in buying mood who needs fall suit ovecoat
We have done special purchasing bigger value than
usra and we shall share good fortune with you
Ionorrow special selling will for pupoesrst
give opportunity to buy fall much
less than usual seasons prices-an secondly,
duce the manifold merits of splendid stock of
finest made ready-to-wear clothing.
of the styles and the exclusive effects will make
you open wide with surprise agreeable
cause you'll learn that the aos work has equaed
not surpassed the perfect syleshe paensthe fault
less h-revealed in every line of Our garments.
Here the values:
Evening star., 1898-09-30
Mems usual $40 suits, $3.50.

Choice
of IT.
goods from which tley made has
Evening star., 1898-09-30
Youths & misses shoes under price.
Ladies' S2.S8 shoes, Sn.08,

Choice OF ladies
b. to vhic
Evening star., 1898-09-30

Ladies and misses union suits will be
CHered at special prices tomorrow-giving
you chen"e TO save. Misses sizes for
25c: which sell regularly at 29c-and
ladies' sizes which sell regularly at soc.
Will 90 for 50 cents
Evening star., 1898-09-30
Hecht 6 Company.
hecht & Company.
The shoe dept. is going
forward with a great rush.

When we opened this shoe promised better val
ue tor than getting-beter quality
at lower pce than any other could offer And were keep
ing tha promise every dayand the appreciation and
patronage OF great of Wasingons shoe
we have gathered shoe stock from the best makers the
shoe has skipped the poor sor-there nothing
here that isn't worthy your confidence We put on sale
big special values that the shoe store
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-30
CLARKE COUNTY.
A Dfg Yield of Wheat-From the
Front.

BERRYVILLE, VA, July 2~a-(Special.)
The largest yield of wheat yet reported
in Clarke county was raised by Mr.. Ed
ward Helvestine. on the tract of land re-
Gently purchased by him from Mr..
Thomas ID. Gold, the crop Of forty acres
averaging twenty-nine bushels to the acre.
Mrs. A. nj. Brownold, of Berryville, mas
just received a letter from her nephew.
who is a corporal in the Twenty-nrs;
United States Infantry, written with a
lead pencil from the renches in front Of
Santiago. Parts of the letter follow:
I'm the Trenches in Front of Santiago.
July s, 1898.
Il have a chance to write a word or
two at last. ] am all right. and there has
been no fighting for the last four DAYS.
1--WE landed on the 23d, and camped at
Siboney on the 24th. The Rough Riders
ran into the Spaniards. and were cut up
n little. The next day we marched to
within two miles of Moro Castle and
back TO camp. The 18th we marched to-
wards Santiago, and were on picket duty
all night. The next four days we were
in camp, and on the 1st of July broke
camp and marched to meet the enemy.
At $40 a.. NJ. were under fire, meeting the
enemy in force in one of the worse places
] ever was in. The heavy underground
came right up to the road, which was
only about six yards wide. and full of
Spaniards, while their shapshooters were
IN high trees. This heavy brush (caeti.
creepers, vines, trees, &C. was so thick
we coulc not go or see through Ii, and
the bullets were coming In all directions.
and men dropping on every side. The
.Seventy-first New York were repulsed.
. We were In that wilderness for
two hours, fighting our way through
crossroads, &c, while we could not tell
where we were, or who were shooting at
us. and we were not allowed to shoot for
the same reason. We lost a large number
of men-and, in fact, OF the loss during
the day. four fifths Of II was In that
place. After we got through there we
to the place we are now en-
trenched in, and rave held this place for
days and nights under a hot fire
from infantry and big guns. This COM
pany lost ten men killed II wounded. /
do not know the loss of the regiment.
the morning of the 4th the Spaniards
put up a flag Of truce, which has been fly-
ing since. Our artillery has never done
anything, and we have had to keep the
big guns quiet as well as possible with
our rifles. The enemy's lines are about
80 yards in front of us"
The Blue Ridge Hunt Club have an
bounced that they will hold their second
meet of this season at Carter Hall Grove
IN August 18th. The programme offered
g an even better one than any offered
n former meets, and some fine sport is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-30

Chapman wrcckinx Company. and Cap
tsir w. 8. Tookes. Of Norfolk, as second
agent. and nfty-four wreckers, divers.
and engineers. with all h apparatus
that belongs to an ordinary equipment.
and much more for the extraordinary
work OF raising the Spanish warships.
Mr.. Thomas F. Ryan. of New York, has
renewed his efforts to have q judi
ciai examination Of the affairs Of the
seaboard and Roanoke. Railroad Com
pany. Of which he claims to be the
largest s~tockholder. MIR. Robert Stiles,
OF Richmond the leading counsel for
Mr.. Ryan. together with w. A. Mabury.
Of Baltimore. and ID. Lawrence Groner.
Of this city. were in town to-day with
numbers OF witnesses, prepared TO carry
on the examination of books and officers
pursuant TO an order made by Judge
~Simonton; but at the last moment. coun-
sci OF the defendants procured a stay
from Judge Simonton. Strenuous efforts
Will be mad on behalf Of Mr.. Ryan to
have the stay vacated and proceed with
the examination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-30
An Easy Victory.
CTopeka State Journal.l


When George r. Peck first became on
attorney for the Santa Fe he went to O
small town in Western Kansas to argue
a case that had been brought against the
road for damages to several head OF cattle
that had been killed. The case was tried
before a judge who was decidedly Ger
man. The witnesses were examined, the
case was gone through with. and the at
torney for the prosecution arose and
made q strong plea for conviction. He
waxed eloquent. and the Judge paid close
attention.
"Are you troo?" asked the Judge, when
the lawyer stopped.
Eyes, YOU Honor"
"You wins de case" said the Judge.
But l want a nance to argue my side
OF the case" said Peck.
"No, he WINS" stoutly asserted the
Judge. But Peck commenced TO talk, and
gradually his talk led up TO the case, and
before the Judge knew 1t. Peck was argu-
ing the defence. The Judge listened close
ly. and when Peck had finished, he said:
''You wins de case"
"But. you have already decided In my
favor" said the other lawyer.
Oats all right. l reverse my first de-
cisicn. Dis man WINS and the Judge
stuck to his last decision and Peck won
his railroad case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-30
L%lFE.INSURAMcE POLICIES
IN REGULAR COMPANIES BQUGHTs
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
LOUIS BAUER,
12o Broadway, New York city. N. Y.
jy> 2S-eodl3t
He Was on the Maine.

He Was on the Maine.
Mr.. Robert +. Golden, the weil-known
Richmond reporter, now lying III NEW
York. has the following In the New YORK
Dramatic Mirror:
81 were on the Maine" the old tar said.
Said the crowd, pray say no more
And they swift, but with reverence, cor
Jared and rushed
Him across the bar-room noor'
IT were on the Maine" the old tar said.
Said the crowd. Come, haye q
And they ordered II up In chorus as IasV
AS a buffalo-gnat could wink.
''Then It's rum and water" the old tas
said.
Said the crowd. Not on your CARD:
Champagne isn't half good enough koS
Nor Heaven too great reward"
And they filled him up with the wine o.
Mumm.
With Dewey cocktails and gin.
With Hobson punches and Schiey frnppsss
TIL the police had TO step In.
Fl were on the Maine" tho old tar said
Next morning I'm grief and fear.
AS he took his place IN line with the
And the court wiped away a tear.
And were you blown upT' said tho Mage
istrate
In a kindly voice and mild.
"Aye. aye, sir; that's how / lost me ARM
And the whole court wept as a child
"f were on the Maine" the old tar said.
"And tryin' hard 10 fix
A pipe in the engine-room when sho burso
In 1897
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-30
The Old Mans Hobby.
Hardware.)

There was a travelling salesman for a
New YORK uaidN are 40 se--w- '"n', -ay
drummer any more-up here the other
day, and in the course Of his CONVERSE
ton he let fall a bit of wisdom that L
believe is worth preserving. Said he:
IF you want to get a man interested,
and To draw him out, talk about some
thing he knows all about"
Perhaps that's So" i answered. eau
tiously.
Perhaps! OF course 1t is. Let me H.
lustrate. l went down home the other
day, and found hat my uncle from Phila-
delphia was there. L don't believe he
has a tongue in his head said my
mother. He never has a word to say,
but sits about as glum as a funeral
whats his businessT said l.
"'What has. he done all his life?' No
thing but make bricks
witt that. / set out TO open the old
man up. We took a walk. l turned the
conversation around to bricks and aired
a choice lot of INSTRUMENTATION. Uncle
looked dazed, and then grew interested.
He began on the brick question, and as
we walked on he grew eloquent. lie told
me more about bricks than you could find
in all the books; he piled up information
of various forms: he went into the his
tory of brick~making from Babel 70 the
United States: he oozed statistics. He
kept II up all the while / was there, and
would come up to my room at night 10
talk bricks. Yes. it's a good plan-but 1t
can DO overdone!"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-30
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va, July %, 1898.
Private sales to-day, were as follows:
heads; leaf dark, is hogsheads. Total
number of hogsheads sold during the
day, Il.
United States internal revenue collec-
tons for the city of Richmond, Va, to-
DAY were: Tobacco, s1,272.7S; cigars, $2i3.7 Y.
Total. 81. 1850.
George A. Haynes sold 52 packages to-
day. Here is the detailed report: G. w.
Massie, louisa county, Va.-sl2.5O. 5000
1915. and IS. w. G. Massie, Louisa county,
Na:-slo, sos, $3.50, and IS. w. III.
Baker, Louisa county, Va.-s12.25. 81. rs,
$40, $40, $50, $7.62 Ia. and Ss.S7 1-2. Dr.
J.; ". Baker Louisa county, Va--slo,
Caroline county, Va. lugs)-eb and @.3.
b. p. Carter and w, Caroline county,
Va. Qugs)-@.25. F.. p. Carter and p.
Caroline county Va. QeaD-$15, $3.50. and
$50. w. w. Wright. Caroline county.
Ya--s10. g. +. Thomas, Caroline county,
Va.-sl3 and s7.75. l.. A. Carter, Caroline
ss.75, and ss.&. James Beazley. Caroline
county. Va.-s925. Riddell & Jordan,
Fluvanna county, Va.s10.25. W.. G.. Dill
lard. Fluvanna county. Va.-s6. T.75. 1915,
1875. and $50.
L. b. Vaughan & Co. sold to-day the
county, as follows: No. /. $10.25: No. 2.
$40; No, ;, $3.50; No. 4, 1915.
Silas Shelburne & Co. had a small sale
also to-day OF sun-cured tobacco.
JOhn r. Jacob e. Co. sold q hogsheads
of s%un-cured tobacco on Change to-day.
Stonewall. Shockoe. D~avenport's. Mer-
and Planters, Seabrook's, and
Receipts, IL hogsheads; deliveries. 81 hogs
heads.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-30
STOCKS NEGLECTED..
CHANGES ron TO-DAY, THERE
FORE, ARp INSIGNIFICANT.
DEALERS WATCHING GRAIN IlRKEYs.
Granger Roads show Relief Over
Rafns I'm the Corn BeIt-Corn and
wheat Lower-Provisions Gain a
Little.

NEW YORK, July 9.-The Insignificant
ton Of the neglected condition Of the
days market. The prospect of an early
peace with Spain. the assurance OF cheap
money, and the already-secured crops
are not sufficient to induce buyers to
take stocks. Holders are equally averse
to selling at the existing level. Such a
market naturally invites aggression by
the bear element, but the professional
manoeuvre of selling short on some one
stock or group of stocks which Is par
ticularly vulnerable has again and again
failed to make any notable impression
on the general list. which continues in
active. apparently waiting for business
conditions to change either for better
or for worse.
WATCH ON GRAIN MARKETS.
Dealers in stocks keep on eye perpet-
ually on the grain markets these days.
The Granger roads reflected to-day's
feeling of relief over the reported rains
in the corn belt. but on the other hand
the drift of the price of wheat away from
the dollar mark, which was the magic
touchstone in all Of last years bull
market. Is one Of the unsatisfactory ele-
ments in the outlook.
The dulness of to-day's stock market
was varied only by the manlpulative
movements of the Industrial specialties.
BONDS RELATIVELY ACTIVE.
Bonds were relatively more active han
stocks, and the demand was quite widely
dinused~ for all grades below the gilt
edged issues. Total sales. g. 50.0O0.
United States new As advanced "a,
and the 3's, when issued. is per cent.
In the bid price.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at 1M1 1-2 per cent.
last loan at / per cent. prime mercantile
paper, 31-2G4 per cent.
Sterling exchange heavy with actual
business in bankers bills at si.S5Qsi.S5 IA
for demand and at $4.S3 1-4qs4.81-2 for
sixty days: posted rates, $i.A 1-4d$LS, and
s4.SSI$4.S6 IL; commercial bills. sLS IL.
Silver certificates. IS i-4G591 IL Bar sill
yer. So 3-s. Mexican dollars. As 1-2.
Government bonds strong. State bonds
dull. Railroad bonds firm.
BANK CLEARINGS.
The total bank clearings in the United
States for the week were 81 ,039, 3l5, 602;
per cent. decrease, 0.3; exclusive Of New
York, 1929, $50, 131; per cent. increase, Al.
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.


NEW YORK, July 9.-Flour-Steady a,
first. but closed easier, with wheat.
Rye Flour-Weak at s.. OQs290.
Cornmeal-Easy; yellow western, 74c.
Rye-Weak; No. 2, 4ic.
Barley-Dull; mailing, ACC.
Barley Malt-Dull.
Wheat-Spot steady; No, 2 red. Tic. OPP
lions were weak and heavy all day,
closing 11-Sc. net lower, except for July.
which, on a demand from belated shorts,
wasi-2c. net higher. Ruling influences were
bearish, on spring wheat reports. llqui-
dation. weak English cables, the break In
corn. and less active export demand; No.
2 red. July 74c.; September closed at soc. (;
December closed at 68 7-sc.
Corn-Spot weak; No. 2, IS 5-sc. Options
decidedly weaker. n closed ll-Sgl Lie.
net lower. The breaking Of drought con-
ditions West inspired heavy unloading all
day; July closed at 81 1-sc.; September.
81 i-sc.; December, 50 3-4c.
Oats-Spot dull; No. 2. q 1-2c. Options
dull and weak also, closing l4c. lower;
September closed at 20 3-Sc.
Beef-Steady.
Cut Meats-Quiet. 80
Lard-Firmer: western steam. Ee5;
July. 1915, nominally. Refined steadier.
Pork-Steady; mess. $s.75g$l0.25.
Butter-Firmer; western creamery, IN
IS he; do, factory, nql2c.; Eigins, ioc.;
State dairy. 121-2NlS i-2c.
Cheese-Dull; large white, 7 l-4c.
EggESteady; State and Pennsylvania,
14Ql5c.: western. fresh, lac.
Potatoes-Steady; Jerseys. n.S7 l-29$2.2 20;
Long Island, 81. 75Q$2.12l-z
Cottonseed- Oil-Steady; prime crude.
IS 1-2c.: do, yellow. B l-2gZfc.
Petroieum-Steady.
Rosin-Quiet; strained. common to good.
81 .3Jls $40.
Turpentine-Quiet at 2Q1 1-2c.
Rice-Steady.
Cabbage-steady; Long Island. 300
cofee-Options opened steady at un-
changed prices. ruled dull. and showed
an easy undertone. the general news be-
unsatisfactory, In view or Increasing
of new coffee crop, insufficient
speculative support. and downward tend
ency OF spot market. Close barely sfesdy
unchanged to 6 points lower; sales,
100 bags, Including August: S.S; Septem-
$40. Rio inactive: No. z, invoice,
&C.,: No. Z, jobbiEg. sl-ac. Mild quiet;
Surar-Raw steady: fair refining. sI-2c.:
ss-degree test. else. Re-
fined frm.
THE DRY GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK. July 2s.-The market for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-30
A Very Proper Wish.

Qcrom "The Drawer in Harper's Maya
zine for August.)
I hope some day TO a such fame
That. while some folks may jeer and
scoff.
All others. when they speak my name,
VIII surely leave the mister" on.
For I've observed that people speak
OF Milton, Keats, and Thackeray
Without a prefix poor and weak
To push them on their glorious way.
And | would like Il TO appear
AS truly strange 10 mister me
As to a sal and healthy ear
To speak OF Mr.. Homer ID be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-30
The Boys at Chickamauga De-
lighted.

Before leaving for Chickamauga Park,
Ga, Lieutenant George Il. Bass, Fifty
second Iowa Volunteers, procured a few
bottles of Chsinberlain's Collie, Cholera,
and Diarrh9a Remedy. The boys were
delighted with the quick cures of diar-
rliea which il effected. TO meet the de-
mands Lieutenant Bass ordered four
dozen bottles more by express and sold
the whole Of it in one day, except three
bottles kept for his own use and for per-
sonal friends. II never fails TO effect a
cure, and is pleasant and safe to take. 1t
IS the most successful medicine III the
world for bowel complaints.
jy i6-Sa, Su&Wfr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-30
CALLED ON CAPTAIN CoNcHAs.
Hurled Mt Sea-Mr. Ryan and the
Seabonrd and Roanoke.

NORFOLK. VA, July %.-(special)-
| Commodore Farquhar last night called
| upon Captain Conchas at the latter's
apartments in the naval hospital. The
visit was one Of courtesy. and the meet
ing was cordial. The reason Of the call
IS said to have been that so much atten-
ton Is being paid to Admiral Cervera
that 1t was thought courtesy demanded
some recognition Of Captain Conchas,
who is next In rank of the Spanish
prisoner.
The transports Alamo and Conchas.
with sick and wounded aboard. went
outside the capes this afternoon to bury
three victims Of tropical fever. who were
brought up from Santiago. The Alamo
was signalled from Cape Henry to pro-
coed to New York. but the conchas VIII
return here and remain in quarantine.
The steamer Senior. Captain Peterson,
left here at I o'clock for Santiago. She
had aboard Captain Chittenden. of New
YORK, Is nrst agent OF the Merritt 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-30

d~ry-goods shows m agxrcsufe Improves
ment to-day. The sales 10 visiting buy
ers are still restricted. but mall orders
continue to cut a considerable figure In
thf daily business In both cotton and
wooilen goods the prospects continue
good.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, July 2.-F1our-ouiet
aud unchanged.
wheat-Easler; spot and the month.
70 7-S611c.; August. D1-td71 I-2c.: Sep
TENDER, 80 1-2d63 3-fc.; southern wheat,
by sample. SAN lie.
Corn-Weak: spot and month. 81 $50
3Sc.; August. 81 7-Sc.: September, % lac:
southern white corn. 4i4f2c.
Oats-Firm; No. 2, IS Sac.
Rye-Easiers No. 2. nearby. n lac: No.
2 western. 4ec.
Sugar-strong and unchanged.
Butter-Steady and unchanged.
Eggs-Ffrm and unchanged.
Cheese-Steady and unchanged.
Lettuce-Unchanged.
Whiskey-Unchanged.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO, July 2S.-Weakness in corn
to-day, on reports Of better crop pros
poets, induced heaviness I'm the other
grains. September corn closed 11-2c.
lower. Wheat declined 11-4c. In July.
l 3-Sc. In September. and tf-t11 3-Sc. In
December. Oats left OF 1-4d3-sc. down.
Provisions gained a little, lard being the
strongest, at an advance Of 1oc. Pork
left Off 2t-2c. higher and ribs rose &c.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
oneuiu0. Highest ..oy esr. Closing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-30

Quotations: Wheat-Longberrv 90 RI
re; mixed, 81 to 72c.; shortberry, 60 to
&c; No. 2 red. II to nc. Corn-White viz
ginia, bag lots AZ 10 &c.; No. Q white.
El-2c.: No. 8 white. IL 1-2 to 42c.; No. 4
No. 2 mixed, IS to % l-2c.; No. 3 mixed.
Tie; winter seed oats. 80 to 35c. Rye
No. 2, CSC.