davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-02
EFFECT OF TEA ON THE SKIN.

If you drop few drops of strong tea
upon a piece of iron, knife-blade, tOl
instance, the tannate of iron is formed,
which is black. If you mix it with
fresh human blood, it forms with the
iron of the blood the tannate of iron.
Take human skin and let it soak for a
time in strong tea, and it will become
leather. Now, when we remember that
the liquids which enter the stomach
are rapidly absorbed by the veins and
absorbents of the stomach, and enter
into the circulation and are thrown out
of the system by the skin, respiration
and kidneys, it is probable that a drink
50 common as tea, and so abundantly
used, will have some effect. Can it be
possible that tannin, introduced with so
much iquid-producing perspiration, will
have no effect upon the skin? Look at
the tea-drinkers of Russia, the Chinese,
and the old women of America, who
have so long continued the habit of
drinking strong tea. Are they not dark
ooIored and leather-skinned ? When
young they were tair-complexiOred.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-02

It originally introduced % years ago By Prof o. J.
Wood but the recent change Of ingredients in this
tcle making demand for 1t in all parts Of the United
States, Canadas and foreign countries.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-02

PnfPLEs an the face, rough skin
chapped hands, saltEheum and all eutaneous
affections cured, the skin l-ade sof and
smooth, by the use of Juniper Tar Soap.
That made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New
York, is the only kind that can be relied on,
as there are many limitations, made from
common tar, which are worthless.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-02
ANNOUNCEMENT
CONSUMERS!

The great radical improvement introduced in this ar
Ce has induced take the agency and advertise its
virtues world. Its effects Restorative what
has been long sought for and wanted for many years. be
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-02

MANY valuable horses die from the
effects of collie. The best thing to do in a
case OF this kind is to pour bottle of John
sons AnOdyne Liniment into a Iong-necked
junk bottle, add half pint of molasses and
water, then pour the whole down the horses
throat. In ten minutes the horse will begin
to eat.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-02

PARSONS PURGATTvE PILLS will great
ly relieve, if not entirely cure, dyspepsia
when everything else fails. They have been
tired IN some desperate cases, and have given
more relief than any other medicine.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-02
S6OO,OOO!
PRICE OF TICKETS.

Whole Tickets, L dollars; Halves, dollars Quar-
tiers, dollars Tickets, 100 dollars; ~ Tickets,
800 dollars 464 Tickets, $50 dollars 95A Tickets,
loo dollars luG,OOg Tickets at Y dollars each.
The Hon. Z. h. Taylor, Mayor Of Frankfort, the
entire Board Of City CoanciImeu, the Hon. Alvin
Duyall, late Chief Justice Of Kentucky, and other
distinguished citizens. toRether with such other dis
Interested persons the ticket holders present may
designate, will sUPcTiutHnd Tire drawing.
The ayment OF gifts to owners Of prize tickets is
assured. A bond, with heavy penalty and approved
security has been executed to the Commonwealth OF
Kentucky. which Is now n record in Clerk : bthCe
of County Court at Frankfort, subject to inspection
of any This is new feature, and will absolutely
secure the pay uent Of gifts.
RemittanCes can be made by SIX press, Draft, Post
Office Money Order or Registered letter, made pay
able 70 Kentucky Cash Distribution Go.
All communications, orders for Tickets and appl-
cations for Agencies should be addressed to
HON. THaOS. n. PORTER, Genl Manager.
Frankfort, ny
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-02

When desperateills demand speedy
cure, distrust is cowardice and prudence
tOlly.-J0hnS0n.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-02
GENERAL ARKETRETIEW
LOUHSVILLE.

Flour firm family, S5a45O. heat trm red,
81. Corn dull, 42a4Sc. Oats frmer, S4aS6C. Pork
buoyant, SIT. Bulk meat 7a9c. Bacon, 7]4alOs4c.
Sugar cured hams, 1876 Lard steady. Whisky,
Sl.O7.
CINCINNATI.
Flour quiet but firm. Wheat steady, with a fair
demand red, 9OcASl O6. Corn in fair demand, AGA
41c. Oats in good demand, SSaS9C. Pork easier,
Sl9al9.25 Lard in fair demand closing at l055c.
bulk meats, 7a9}ac. Bacon, '34alV}sc. whisky,
Sl.O7.
ST. LOUIS.
Flour hrmer for superhne fine and sound medi-
un extras, but prices unchanged, Wheat hrmer
for best grades but higher Tor others; No. : red
winter, SIl5h. Corn inactive and lower, at +ltsc
Oats firm; 35C bid for No. ?. Whisky, Sl.OS. Lard
duh and lower at IO55c. Bulk meat, 9a92sc. Bacon
SalOc. Hogs higher S5.l5a6.25.
NEW ORLEANS.
Flour. s4.5Oa6 %. Corn in fair demand; yellow,
Csc, Oats in fair demand Cialena higher, SOC
Cornmeal, $40. Hay-prime, Sl6. Pork-mesS,
SlE5OllS. Lard, lIRlt]5c Bulk meats-shoulders,
re. Bacon, SLgnll14C. Sugar cured hams, l54a
l6}Gc. Whisky-choico western, slllRll5.
COTTON MARKETS.
Nav ORLEANs-Mddling lie.
MORILE-Midding lOAc.
SAVANNAH iddllng lOIEc.
CHARL EsroN-NIddlng lO%e.
MEMPHIS iddling lie
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-02

is not cured by simply unloading the bowels. The
medicine must possess tonic Alternative and corrective
properties These qualities are combined in DR..
serious disease. IS Murray Street, N. Y.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-02
WOODS

Il restores quickly, Gray Hair to It's glossy Natural
color II the effect of Restoring the Hair preTna
tureg Bald Heads. Il Remozes DandrafL. Humors and
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-02

ssn Dnyto Agts. Sample free II Albert. Boston, NJ.
, OUTFIT EREE. Best Chance Yet. Write
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-06

The question was put, and Tildon declared
the unanimous choice of the convention and
the Democratic party of the United States.
The convention thereupon adjourned until
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
THIRD DAY.
The convention met at 10 O'Clock, and was
called to order by the President.
The first order of businG So being the nomi-
nation of a candidate for Vice President, an
Illinois delegate proposed the name OF Thomas
A. Hendricks, of Indiana.
No other names being proposed the roll of
States was proceeded with. Mr.. Hendricks
received 79O votes; blank, 5.
On motion, the nomination was declared
unanimous
The following resolution was offered by Mr.
Weber, Of Michigan, and adopted:
ResOLUed, That it be recommended to future Ma
tional Democratic Conventions, the sense OF the
Democracy herein assembled, that the so-called
two-thirds rule be abolished unwse and unneces-
sary, and that the States be requested to instruct
their delegates to the Democratic National Conven
ton to be held in 1880 whether it be desirable to
continue the two-thirds rule longer in force in
their National Convention, and that the National
Convention insert such request in their call for the
convention.
After the announcement of the National
Committee, the adoption Of the usual resolu-
tons of thanks, ETC.. the convention adjourned
sine die.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-06
ExtraditiOn.

The President has referred to Con-
gress the whole question Of extradition
treaties with England. It is now decided
that the abrogation of the Webster
Ashburton treaty shall be recommended,
and that the position of our Govern
ment in the Winslow case shall be fully
maintained in any future negotiations
for a new treaty. There was really no
escape from this conclusion and,
though no generous minded person can
fail to regret the manner with which
Great Britain has forced this unpleasant
duty upon us, it is likely that revised
treaty will be more useful and fair than
that which must now come to an end
Ne2O York Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-06

Mr. Ewing moved, and Mr.. Eaton, OF Kansas,
seconded, that the amendment thus suggested
be made.
Mr.. Ewing proceeded to state his objections
to the clause proposed to be stricken out.
Mr.. Dorshemer, of New York, spoke in favor
of the majority report. He said: / propose
here to make straight issue between soft and
hard money. By that we stand or we fall IT
you want soft money give your votes to the
resolution offered by the most distingus he'd
advocate of soft money in the United States,
| but if you want to leave TO the hard-money men
some chance to carry their States, then stand
! by the report of the committee, which was q
compromise so great that protest has been
! sent here signed by every one of the Eastern
| Democratic States, and to which have put my
| own signature. This is middle ground which
does leave some hope, but if you declare, in
the language of the gentleman from Ohio
| (Gen EWING, for arepeal forthwith, then aban-
don all hope. I make this issue fair. IA voice
-" You will get enough of it'll AS said, we
will stand to that, and now, Mr.. President, /
demand a vote by the States.
Mr.. Voorhees,, of Indiana, supported the mi
nority report. my friends" said he, "some-
thing was said by the gentleman from New York
about the effect on his State and other States
stand here surrounded by ten States who have
a right to be heard on this subject. West Vir-
ginia4 Ohio, my own gallant Democratic State
of Indiana; Missouri, on whose bosom we are
holding the convention; Tennessee, that con-
tains the Hermitage and the ashes OF Jackson
and Polk: Iowa and Kansas, are they not to be
considered? Do they amount to nothing? /
will say with all respect to the gentleman from
New York, who has just sat down, that we have
followed the lead of New York for twelve long
years, and each time to disaster, and for one
assert the West-the mighty West, with it's
teeming population-I assert the power OF the
Mississippi valley, with it's mighty interests and
its great resources"
Mr.. Watterson, of Kentucky, made concili-
atory speech, and succeeded to some extent, IN
pouring oil upon the troubled waters He
closed by moving the previous questionable
amendment of Mr.. Ewing. Amid much excite
ment and confusion, the roll was called and
showed PIG yeas to $50 nays.
The call of the roll was next proceeded with
on the adoption of the platform. The an
nouncement of the vote-yeas 651, nays So
was loudly applauded.
On motion Of Mr. Mclean. of Maryland the
convention proceeded to nominate candidate
for President.
Mr. Whitley presented the name Of Thomas
Francis Bayard, of Delaware.
James D. Williams nominated Thomas A.
Hendricks, of Indiana.
Mr.. Abbott nominated Joel Parker, of New
Jersey.
Senator Herman nominated Samuel ). Tilden,
of New York.
AIR. Ewing nominated William Allen, Of Ohio.
Mr. Clymer nominated Winfield s. Hancock,
of Pennsylvania.
The Secretary then called the roll of the
States for the first ballot with the following
result
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-06

Several delegates-"I move to make the
nomination unanimous"
Mr.. Wallace, of Pennsylvania Pursuant to
the orders of the Pennsylvania delegation
move to make the nomination of Mr Tilden
unanimous, and, the second State in the
Union, although we should have preferred one
born on our soil, still she will not slack one
nerve nor weaken one effort for the success of
the nominee of this convention, and when the
ides of November come we feel assured that
victory will crown our banners with success.
Mr. abbott, from New Jersey, desired that
the nomination of Tilden be made unanimous,
and said: Sand l will tell this convention
this: that, as we have stood by Joel Parker be-
fore this ID mination was made so with the
same energy and the same fire we will stand by
Samuel J. Tilden loud cheers], and although
New Jersey has had no voice in the nominee,
she will have nine votes in the Electoral Col
lege for Samuel J. Tilden."
A delegate from Tennessee In behalf of
the delegation from Tennessee-whose
votes have been cast against the voice
of this Observation-Disclosures will give
her electoral vote for Mr.. Tilden.
A delegate from Virginia-I am the NAH
from Virginia who cast the one vote against
Tilden. move to make the nomination unan-
imous. I viii take off my coat and work for
him. Loud cheers
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-06

GEN. r. M. GANG, well known
throughout Kentucky, has had an adj
venture. While buffalo-hunting on the
Texas frontier, after killing seven fine
COWS he attacked an old bull. His horse
was killed beneath him by the acct
dental discharge of his revolver, and as
the animal fell he was thrown over it's
head directly toward the Infatuated
buffalo, who, astonished at the boldness
of the charge, turned tail and left the
General in possession of the field.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-06

THE houses formerly occupied in Lon
don by the following literary celebrities
have recently been marked by tablets
with Inscriptions affixed: Samuel
Johnson, No. II Cough square John
Dryden, No. 43 Gerard street Michael
Faraday, No. 2 Blandford street Ben
ianin Franklin, No. 7 Craven street
Edmund Burke, No. 81 Gerard street
Lord Byron, No. 16 Holes street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-06

MR.. s. A. TENNY, of Durham Hill,
Waukesha county, has the champion
short-horned cow of Wisconsin. Her
name is Silky Duchess, and she gives,
on an average, over fifty pounds of milk
a day. At one milking in the evening
she gave thirty pounds thirteen ounces
of milk, having been MIXED at the regu-
lar hour in the morning.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-06

NOTWITHSTANDING the Queen is the
titular head of the Church of England,
she has, in her usual independent and
somewhat heretical way, written letter
to the General Assembly of Scotland, in
closing a gift of $4,000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-06

Before the announcement of the result of
the ballot Missouri changed her vote to 16 for
Tilden and IA for Hendricks. The clerk then
announced the vote, as follows:
Whole number of votes cast. ..738
Necessary to a choice. 492
s. j. Tilden received. ATTY
Thomas j. Hendricks. .14O19
Bayard. -..a.'....''''..'.'' 90
Allen. ~
Hancock NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 70
Parker. 10
A second ballot was proceeded with amid
much excitement, with the following result
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-06


JOHN HANCOCK, GEO. TAYLOR,
RrJTToN GwINNErT JAMES WILSON,
LYMAN HALL, GEO. Ross,
GEO. WALTON, CESAR RODNEY,
VIM. HOOPER, GEO. READ,
JosFpTI HEwEs Tho. MCKEAN,
JOHN PENN, VIM FLOYD,
EDWARD RUTLEDGE, PHILIP LIVINGsTONs
THos. HAYWARD, JUNR., FRANCIS LEWIS,
THOMAS LYNCH, JUNR., LEWIS MORRIS,
ApTuT1p MIDDIEroN RICH'D STOCKTON,
SAMUEL CHASE, JNo. WITHERsPooNs
VIM. PACA, FRANCIS doPAINsON.
THos. STONE, JOHN HART
CHARLES CARROLL, OF ABRA. CLARK,
Carrollton JOSIAH BARTLETT,
GFoRGE WYTHE, VIM. WHIPPLE,
RICHARD HENRY LEE, SAINT ADAMS,
THos. JEFFERSON, JOHN ADAMS,
REM HARRISON RoB'T TREAT PAINE,
THos. NELSON, JR., ELBRIDGE GERRY,
FRANCIS LIGHTFooT LEE, STEPH. HOPKINS,
CApTER BRAxroN WILLIAM ELLERY,
RoBT. MORRIS, ROGER SHERMAN,
RrNJANTN RUSH SAINT HUNTINGTON,
BENZ. FRANKLIN, VIM. WILLIAMS,
JOHN MORTON, OLIVER WoLCoTT,
GEO. CLYMER, MATTHEW THORNTON.
JAS. SMITH,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-18
PETERSBURG MARK FITS.

PETERSBURG, February l5.-There Is far eaI
for discounts with rates unchauges, but we hear
lower interest /, contemplated by most OF the insli
tutlons. ..-.. ,...
Business has been more active this week tnan for
Il heaEx demand f:,r supplies. The trada. Ia more
on q cash basis than for loug time pas. Mer-
chants seem willing 10 sell very close for cash. II
this. plan Is continued trade will become much
no-s healthy and Ee better fir every ore. s
Cotton has been in good denand, aud the sales
have been quite liberal ut our quotations. The re-
estimates are now put at 4,60uOOO. We can see
but little hope for bolders Of cotton obtaining
higher prices tor some time TO come.
+ Tobacco has been coming Ii more freely this
week, aud pr:o's are very good. Wrappers and all
| tobacco of body are mprkc at fulaagutes.
csto1The market s;e Is ,ncnangsa Win rather
grades correspond with other markers. The salss
are 80 bales on bass Of 2c. for strict middlhR.
prizes, rauRing from 5 70 Ike We We quole Esdiy
stained or very dirty, 5@7xc.s clean stained oror
io% nidd 9 il s@i ii eo:o mdDg,s iasesiss
Pork.-Rccelnts light. We apote Sx09Hc.
Wedt:-Qniet. Wequote common GRADES OF red
at s1.l5gsl.25: fair. $l.sD@S1. 80; prime 70
choice, s1.50; common grades OF white, S1 log
81 .25 fair, 81 .30@S1. 35: prime TO CHOICE 81. go
selected samples OF amber would bring St.5b.
Rye.-Market null II 7:la0SOc. art
| CGn.-New whlte. 55@5Sc.; slightly mixed, SEC
0ats.-Spring, 55asec: CARLOAD iota soc
but offerings light. We quote AZ $l.3OQ2$l.4O
Fancy. bright figure, alas.
| PeltS and Benns.-Rlackeye p0as, 81 .26@S1 g O
beans no,ninal at 81 s1.2o; black peas, 75c.
| Bucktoheat.-3GJ318c q b. -.s -a t...l .-g.,yt
| Beestoa.r. -3Gc- q ID. .ts
| But6r-Choice, 22923c. GOOD TO prime, 1870
| zoe. fair, 12hGQ15c. = s.!.s:
Eags.-ln barrels, 12@l4c. = dozen; m crates
Fsataers.-Prime lve.goose, 55@5sc.; common
25c. a. .. .-....- a~r
Dried Fruu.-Apples, fancy, q b.. 7@sc.; quar-
ters and halves 4@5c. sliced, 79Sc. Peaches
neeed, 14@20c.; ulpeeled, G@6Hc. Cherries, Ii
@22c. 49, i....s .-.s
Broom Corn.-Green, S@sxc.; red, 4@5c.
| shr.eed.- 81 .45@$1.5 so q bushel. 40 -,
| Potatoes. Early Rose, $3.50. r.tnni
| Lard.-Country, Virginia, l4h91oe. .t-!
| ,Sunuc.--50080c. -.
| HtUO,o.-9@9hc. n q. '-'A
Cider Tiaegdr.-35140c. q gallon. -.
| W0oL-Washed, 35@4Uc.i unwashed, 2O93oc
| Min0leS.-Pluc-Heart 80. 50@S4; sap, ~. 25e
49, Cypress-So. heart, $l0@$ll; No. Q, SOC
SO; saps, $5@S7.-ADpeaL l.s: 'rE2-- 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-18
NORFOLK MARKETS.
az

FEBRUARY a. Truck tFrom store.l ~ ..
Appie8.-S4@S4.5 so per barrel. ' 80.
Onions -S2@S2.50 per barrel. =
POkuoeS.-Irish--S0 Northern early rose, Y26JS2.2O !;
peerless, s26$2.25; peach blows, s1.75@S2 per
barrel; southern, SI.506DS2 per barrel. sweet
Yellow, 75c.@$l; yams and haymans, Sl.23@
$40. 49, ...
Corn Marke quiet. Sales To-day Of $500 BUSH
els. The sales OF The week amount 10 ZH.ZO0 onst-
els. We quote mi xed and white ut 66@58c.
F2our-MsrRet active. We quote: CITY Mills
pateIt, 1925; Purity 1878; Bonnie blue,
1925; Buy und Try, $3.50. Ohtr grades eTiamily
-four. $71ss. rs; extra, $6.25@$7.5O; superbne,
*5.500s6.25.
Lumoer.-The market Is quiet. Yellow pine,
rough. merchandise, $s4El2; yellow pine; culls,
So: yellow pine, heart. $1S@S25i dressed mer.
chantable flooring, S25; dressed heart boorpg,
S35. ooo
Pennurs.-Market quiet. sales to-day Of 200
bays on private terms. Sales OF the week "a bags
Peas-Market dull We quote hIaekeye at 81
"a bag; clay at csc. ~ oushel; basH Ut Soc. g
6ushel mixed ut $50. p bushel.
Shingies-Tke narket Is active ana rfceiptS hRnt.
We quote: 20.tuch heart, S5.I 0@$9 90; 2e,inch
saps, S4@S6.50; 24-lnch heart, Sl28Sl6.oo;
"a. inch sups, SSM$1O.50.
.SureS.-rhe market Is oVrrstoeked win slaves OF
all classes. Prices will continue low uuii. STOCKS
are reduced BY shipments. sales have been mace
al foowS-viz.: w. y. pipe. $40; cubs, f33 NJ.
hogshead, $50; cuils, $25. W.. o. heading, sou;
cuiis. $25. n. o. hogshead, 1872; clAls, S2U.
Uhe1t-Market quilt and dull, Rectlpt3 anu
sales light. We quote at 81 lo@$l 40, aecordinH
TO quality and condition. -L1ndntTh. Z ..a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-18
81 ,! - -. = ~ Y :
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE
THURSDAY, February II, 1876.

.
A1aesjcas, Goid.-117 bid.
Idte Secrlrities.-Y Virginia cousols, 6Sx bid. 69A
asked: Virginia conso!s, new. AN bio; Virginia
fuudabie, 81 bid; Virginia deferred, 8 bid; Vir-
ginia interest certificates, 22 asked; Virginia tax
receivable coupons, S6h bid, S7k asked.
CITY Observation-Disclosures city SIS, 109a bid.
/ 1 asked; Richlnond city SIS, 80 bid Lynchburg
city 8's, 81 asked.
Raiiroud Understandable Railroad third mort
gage preferred G's, }. and D., 80 bid, Al asked ;
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad FIRST mortgage
6's, }. and D.. 105 bid: Richmond md Petersburg
Railroad second mortgage rs, A. and D.. 90 bid ;
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
mortgage rs, j. and j.. 93 bid; Grange. Alexan-
dria ana Manassas Railroad first mortgage rs, D. and
D., TOY bid.
Canal Bonds-Jarnes River and Kanawha Cannl
first mortgage Ga, d.. and NJ, So asked; James
River ano kaua~ha Canal second mortgage 6s, 81.
and NJ. Is asked.
Raiiroad Stocks.-Pichmond and Petersburg
Railroad, 100 par, 90 BID, 80 asked; Richmond
Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad guaranteed, 100
Bunk Stocks-Frst National, 100 par, lax bid,
1l7k asked National Bank of Virginia, / 90 par,
1919 asked State Bank OF Virginia, 100
par. SO bid. SO asked; Union Bank Of Richmond.
so par, Ok asked; Cluzsns Savings 20 Par, %
bid, % asked. e. III.
Insurance Compuniss-Vlrginia Fire and Ma
rine, 2s1bary 35' bid 3SY asked; Virginia State 25
par, 25& BID; Vlrginin Home, 100 par, 1924
asked; Merchants and Mechanics. loo par, 81 bid,
81 asked City, 100 par, 81 lid, IS asked; Ola
Dominion, 100 par, rs bid, SO asked: Granite In
surance Company, 100 par. 80 asked; CONNER
cial FIRE insurance Company, 20 par, 20k bid,
% asked; Richmond Fire Association, 20 par, FL
bid, % asked.
Miscellaneous James River and Kanawha
Packet, 12t par, 81 bid, 10 asked.