davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-19
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
New York stock Market.
Reported by g. ". Branch n Co., bankers
and brokers. No. I'LL Main street.


=
New YORK. February lS.-The market
was comparatively dull all day and more
or less irregular. hut, on the whole, had
an undertone of great strength, which
drew all stocks into the bull line before the
close. On the average closing prices
are fractionally higher than Saturdays
closing. The features Of speculation
have been an advance of over per cent.
in Manhattan, and activity and small adj
vances in New England and Atchson.
There was enough selling Of st. Paul to
keep It's price down nearly all day, but
still the close was a shade higher II is
a matter for comment that speculation
on the bull side is drifting again into the
standard speculative stocks like Union
Pacific Erie, New England, Atchson,
and Reading This shows that while
specialties had been booming the past few
weeks, Spectators had sold or neglected
the standard stocks with view Of max
ing bear turn in them later on, but the
market has held too firmly for such an
attempt The temper OF speculation is
buiiish anu instead of selling the stand
ards, fresh buying Of them has begun.
This would seem 10 indicate a siill higher
plane of prices later on forthe whole list.
Better earnings are now looked for right
along, which viii broaden the market
considerably soon
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-19
Mr.. cAiLDs AND THE JOURNALIST
4 Peculiar Incident That Kept Mr. Childs
from Being Generous.

4 Peculiar Incident That Kept Mr.. Chiids
from Being Generous.
A good story is going the rounds Of the
httels and cafes up town about young jour
nalists peculiar experience with Mr. g. W.
Guilds, of Philadelphia 1t Is said 10 be true
,ni has not been printed The journalist
vas ia a financial condition bordering Oh
bankruptcy His assets, when duly inyen
toried, amounted 10 ono dime. Only ono man
in the city owed him money, and his ambition
was TO make the ten cents pay the car fare
until the debtor was reached. IL was "a
desperate case, and seven chances out Of ten
tho debtor wjTfld have some excuse and not
pay.
Thedebtor was a queer kind Of a man, and
always seemed to be more generous toward
the prosperous than the poverty stricken
looking individual. For this reason the jour
nalist clad himself in his finest suit Of clothes,
wore o beaver hat, kid gloves, patent leather
shoes. and carried a silver headed cane He
got on the Sixth elevated down town, pay
me- half OF all his financial possession for the
fare. Ia tho car he sat opposite George W.
Childs, the well known philanthropist. just
before reaching the Twenty-third street sta
ton Mr.. Childs took out roll OF bank bills,
out several large bills in an envelope and
placed it back in his coat pocket. The train
stopped. Mr.. Childs arose with the bank bills
in bis right hand, walked out on tho platform
and then showed the bills as he thought, into
his inside coat pocket. They missed the
pocket and fell to the door
The journalist with five cents in his pocket
picked up the money, overlook Mr.. Childs
and gave it to him. The philanthropist took
the ron of groonbacls, counted out three bill,
of large denominations and started TO hand
them to the lucky and honest finder. Before
it reached the hand OF the latter Mr.. Childs
drew back, took a careful survey OF tho clc-
gantly attired gentleman before him,
blushed, put tho money back with the other
bills. pulled OF his hat, and m that polite
tone Of voice that means TO say Can-you-for-
rive-me.for my-inistake, said "sir, really
be- your pardon; | thank You very much"
The journalist went home and changed his
elegant suit OF clothes for an ordinary $40
Bowery looking suit lie thinks now with
Emerson, that 10 never pays 20 seem what
you arc nos New York Mail and Express.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-19

The object OF this suit Is 20 recover against
The defendant s-li T., with interest thereon AZ
the rate ~ 7iX per cDutum per anuum from
October -.th, ISIS. until paid ana 10 attach
the estate 0i the saii defendant, ia the city OF
Richmond, uid subject tue same to the pay
mout ut the pluutlus claim.
And affidavit having been made ana nled
that tho defendant Is a uuu-rt sident Of THIS
State. 10 Is ordered that he appear here within
lltceu daJ : after due publication hereof, and
dO what Is necessary 10 protect ms interest in
this suit.
A copy-Testeg ALFRED SHIELD,
Clerk.
WySDHAM X. MEREDITH. D. 4.
IaZl-cufw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-19

AsHEvILLE, y. c., February iG.-sey-
eral days aga the late protracted cold
spell of weather changed, and we have
since had mild and soft weather with
some rain Our sales this week have
been quite moderate in quantity, but
fully as good, if not better, in general
character and color than heretofore
Wrappers are to be seen in every sale,
though in very moderate quantity, and
are eagerly taken and high for their
color and Quality-showing the opinion
to be general if not universal, that the
IS growth will furnish q very moderate,
if not insufficient supply of that grade.
Really good color is so scarce in the
SO crop that it will doubtless continue
as high as now throughout the year in
all the various classes, but especially
wrappers and cutters Prices have been
fully sustained on all offerings here this
week We look for very good, If not
large, sales for two or three woeks yet
at least. j. b.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-19

BALTIMORE, February 1s.-Cotton
steady; middling, 10. Flour strong and
higher. Howard-street and Western SUI
pertine. $25O@35O; do extra. S350Q
$50; do, family, S4GO@525 city mills
Rio brands extra, S525@5.JO' winter
wheat patent, S5.8J@500; spring wheat
patent, S6oO@11O. Wheat-southern
active and firm; Fuitz, Sl0i@lll;
Loneberry, s1Ol@112; No. ? Southern,
$1.O6 Western quiet and steady No, ,
winter red, spot, 95i09jgc. Corn-South'
ern firm; white, 4l@4ic.; yellow, 400
43c: Western steady; mixed, spot, $500
39.c. Oats firm Southern and Penn
syIyania. 8O03lc.; Western white, so
s4lc. Western mixed, 99Q3lc. Rye
quiet, but steady at ga 5sc. Provisions
oujet and steady. Petroleum firm; re-
fined $40. Coffee firm Rio cargoes
fair. 15t@l7sc Sugar fairly active; \
SOFT, &c: copper refined steady at 1910
lGc. Whisky firm al fill
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-19

The professors at Harvard and other elect
i've Institutions complain OF being worn out
oy tho unintemiued intercourse with stu
dents The fact is q revolution has occurred.
Cuir tho old system boys never, or very
urely. had tbs least intimacy with proles.
-ors in our colleges They met formally at "a
prescribed and very formal recitation three
umes daily, and twice at prayers. There
eas little opportunity TO ask even a question.
lho teachers formed oub body, the students
another The marked feature of the elective
system is personal intercourse and personal
influence Tie boys are always near their
teachers ana warm friendship exists. The
result good every way-good ia the slim.
aim, 10 finer scholarship, and alovo that TO a
better manhood College, CONDUCTED in this
manner lose ther rowdyism, and the daily
appearance of their surroundings is more
THAT Of business and tho workshop st
Louis Globc-Dcmocrat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-19
Iron, steel. Nails, Etc.

lron-Amencan refined. Old Dominion
bar per pound for standard sizes. = l-l0t.
English and American sheet, 81 10 5lci Swe
en- hammered, ! stO DC, hoop, ito 5lc.
Nails-Old DOmeinion, standard size, -. To-
Steel 800.
Walker horse-shoes q. mules. g..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-19


va course '-' '''' wy 'o' '"n' ''',i''" III
.-,
f-''''''' 'i. va" 7'-'' any ~. ~
'-'' " t'' ~. ''o'o VI ''..' ','.' .''''
"' '-'' ''', '''''' ~ prov ''''' ''''
N' soy So
'''''''' ~ '-' sunny '' H'"'' 81 '''a'''
4" 1874 'D"7 non '''''''','s .''' oi MY
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-19
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.

RICHMOND, February lS.-No sales OF
loose tobacco TODAY
Offerings Of tobaccos on Change Feb
ruary ~, 1889: Messrs. Carr Il Dickin.
son offered twenty-seven packages West
Virginia brights; one sold at $3.50 one
sale at $l1s; one sold at $3.50; one sold
at Sloi one sold AZ Sli75; two sold at
Sl4.2oi one sold at 81; nineteen bought
under $40, OF which six were taken in.
United states revenue collectors office
reports to-day; Tax paid on tobaccos,
S5,l1l: tax paid on cigars, 2.Gs0 Gj;
total collections, 81, 967 20; total collec-
tions last week, S3j 500 ~.
Old Dominion, Centre. Davenport's s.
Shockoe, Blanchard's, Seabrook's and
Shelburnes warehouses report deliver
les %.
Tobacco Inspectors office reports In
spections, 1903. reinspections. 1lS.
Registered al the Tobacco Exchange.
Isaac Read, New York
in Sundays paper Mr.. Il. /. Norris.
OF r. J.. Norris q Co., il made to say.
Il saw pile sold in Henderson yester.
dav for 500 which was worth $50.
What he did say was IL saw in Ok.
ford a pile Of wrappers worth from $50
to $50 sell for seceafy-niHe' Ii was a
typographical error, which was patent
from the context G. Mel.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-19

CHICAGO February ls.-Wheat opened
steady and unchanged Corn very dull
Oats fairly active and firm. Provision.
lower. Closing. Wheat-Feruary, - 06i
March, Siois; May, Si09s Corn
February, 3lsc; March, 3igc. May, 3jl Ia
5lsc. Oats-February, 25tc; March. pc
Nay, 2ssc. Pork-February-March SIT
Way, Sil.l7t Lard--February. S6j2i
March, $3.50, May, $685. short-ribs- Feb
ruary, $571t March, $j77l; June, 81.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-19

New YORK, February ls-Flour quiet
nne grades winter 81 35@2e0 do. spring
- l002 -, Southern steady; trade and
family extra, $315W5.G0 Wheat closed
active, unsettled, and weak; spot sales OF
No. red at Sl01@ los; extra red, slOl
al 06. No. red, g9@99!c; No. 1 white
State. $lml02. Corn closed firm and
10 &c. higher; spot sales Of No. , mixed
at 45s@ 4j4c.; No. mixed, March, Ate
Oats closed steady; spot sales Of No.
white at 30c. No , do, S3t@SStc.; No
, do. February, 3Ofc Pork dull; new
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-19

ClNcINNATI, o., February 1G-Oher
ings during the weck-old, 1921 bids.
new, ] ,O6l hhds.-total, 2,OS3 hhds. Ac
ual sales during the week, ,63l hhds.
receipts during the week, ,O20 hhds
Offerings continued very large thi:
week. with some Improvement In quality
Prices for an grades were very active
and opened &C. higher than last week
but became somewhat irregular toward.
the close. Good TO fine leaf was espe
cially in demand, and advanced ! TO 1tc
Manufacturing plug stock Common
filters. dark, old, to l0c., new, 8 to lc
Medium filters, some color and body, old
IL TO 12c.; new, to Dc. Good filters, red
and good body, old, IL TO l1c., new, II
10 13c. Fine filters, bright and good
body, old, 10 10 22c.; new, IL to lsc,
+. W. DoHRMANN Il son.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-19

Western markets are stronger on good
burleys and higher too, and it would be
well for home buyers to look over what
is offered here on the spot, and try West
ern samples, as there is a large and varied
stock OF such on hand, likely TO be lower
than anything now TO be had West on
the open market
Interior Virginia and North Carolina
markets are still firm, even on low
grades. The demand for all old sound
and useful tobacco continues good on
all markets, and is likely TO remain so.
The fine West Virginia tobaccos are
no more to be had, and nothing is in
second hands, speculatively W /. u.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-19

LYNCHBURG. February lG-Receipts
in our market reached only 4j9, lOo
pounds against 1913 300 pounds to last
week, increasing the total since be-
ginning of the season o 4 $50 200 pounds
to against s,l62 500 pounds during same
period last season. The quality of of.
lcrings showed hardly any Improvement,
the bulk consisting as heretofore OF com
mon nondescript and unripe tobaccos
or market on the whole was frmer with
high prices paid for all better grades
of dark and for colory bright STYLES,
which were in active demand
Holt, SCHAEFER & Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-19

DANvmLE, VA, February lG-We had
moderate breaks this week, sales lasting
until about the middle of the day. Th,
quality of the offerings generally wa.
very mean 4 few bright wrappers and
cutters of The Western North Carolina
and East Tennessee type brought good
prices Good old tObaccos are yer,
scarce and are eagerly sought after and
command good prices Common grade.
of new stock are higher Our local man
ufacturers and order men are taking
them freely. Prices on all other grade,
are about the same or justa shade sitter
DIBRELL BROTHEHs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-19

Ross Levers, Of Washoo valley, has an
orchard which is q good example Of the
strength and producuveuess Of land in what
is called the arid region His orchard Is
on bench land-not in the lowlands of the
valley This year four trees Of tho Blue
pa.ruan variety ia this orchard produced
el-hty-l0ur boxes Of fruit, equal 10 little
moro than two tons Ten trees Of the Pho
neel variety yielded three tors Of fruit Mr.
Levers orchard consists Of about . 600 trees
Of the choicest varieties known. He has a
fortune in his orchard-Torntorial Enter
~ e.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-19

Mrs. Crvnsonbeak-WeA, what did tho
doctor saft
Mr. Crimsonboak-lio sail my system Was
out OF order
what are You doing for it,
"Oh, I'm going 10 ny the doctor systeg
Tor q little while. n-N ouker Statesman.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-19

4 man about TO bo hanged knows NOR,
than amy other living person. lie always has
the latest moose.
Asa general thing cowboys do not marry
It is a mystery, too for each one loves a
.l5-.O.
The man who works the brass brick dodge
is not likely to win golden opinions from hi'
victims
When you split your sides with laughter
sou must run t.ll sou get a stitch IN them
It is the astronomer who most frequently
rises % observe
The lazy mans pet flower Is the dahliah.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-19

\ little boy complained that hiseister ha.G
purposlIy pushed him, which She df'nicd. Her
Gather. taking her aside, said "Iow, Abbie,
.Ala't you go u Sunday school. and don't they
teach you that X is wrons 90 tell LES We
haven't got 90 Tar as THAI, she Interrupted
-Womans Work
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-19

Concentration. per barrel, Si.35, Rosen
dale. 30. James River, l.3j.
Lime-ROckland per barrel, si.i0to N.i5
anchor, 81 .05; Riyerton, sl.05.
Plaster-Lump, 81; ground, 80 ealoinat
nIasier | IS ID | 20.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-19
COTTON REPORT.
live stock Market.

NICHMOND, ftUfuaIy =.
Receipts --l54 head cattle, sheep 92S
hos.
sales. LEO head cattle. sheep; 65s
hogs.
dunn 10 good 81 % BE. gross common 10
fair. q to &c. gross, sheep 1 90 5ic. gross;
hogs q % % c. net. bulls p to Sc. gross.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-19

After scratching his head and think.
ing for some moments a Grand Rapids
boy said tohis mother: III God makes
a stock Of little boy and girl babies
and gives them TO married folks. 1t
seems funny 10 me that they look so
much like their papas and mammas
every time Detroit Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-19

mess, $l22j@125O. Lard fairly active
and easier February, SGpj@700. SUI
gar-l'ehncd firm; cut loaf and crushed,
&C. cubes, &c; powdered. tic Coffee
steady; fair Rio. l7ic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-19

Mr Bsslaal-Wont you sins wilt TLcG
te Mine"
Miss Gu hingion Oh, please don't ask no,
% sluy. have such a coid. Don't you sing
Philadelphia Record
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-19

hef g. Gibson. ID. ID minister Of
,H Church. Petersburg. Va. IL save
Nf joe Persons Remedy in my own
...- alfH .yes mo pleasure 60 say is has
I..'i a valuable tonic ana purifier Of The
'... a.d 10 thoroughly tested think viii
iA.fg many cutancous disorders.
CHURCHILL j. GIBSON"
|Ht..f1. Co.,. January 10. lsss.
t.etf J.. =. ROUIT, Druggist. NJ east
----- ~ n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-19

RICHMOND, VA. february j., l>.9
All IuI.Io- Interested ln thu decree nom
which fnn fluHuIu4 HIe extracts. afv noun"d
900 NIfcn. e,N. HI ll O'Clock 4 VI, amt my
Office. 80. "a >haicl- iml ding, ms the place tof
ta.lne flo 1c. OunI. directed Pos 1li decree.
inH "a creditors uf Nlcho.a. fi.ntr, deceased.
.iud NUutf. n Fisher dtcei-Ui lrU warned 90
.uQclr no. sill flale aud place and prove their
ella WH.
eu nnnIrr my hand a- commis.i0rer q
IhD tmnr.r CONT of hn city of mchmond,
ine H III. .u.I wear a. 80 above writ n.
n. \. NANirl. tomr.
ErGAn ALLAN IS d. SAMUEL PARRISH, p a.
fD lNIuiW
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-19
A sudden We.

Young Mr. rorcine-Didn't young Mr.
Wabash. Miss Breezy, board here not long
siucci
Miss Breezy-Ycs but ho left some litiio
time ago. We all liked him 50 much lie
was such a gentleman-so quiet and refined
.n bis tastos--but he jumped his board two
mouths ago, and we haven't seen him since
New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-19
Groceries. Etc

Br0oms--Tw0 strings ~ go t0 81 %: thr,e
strings, Sl.5O 20 500. -four strings 800 to
800.
Baskets-Willow sl.i5 10 tl.3O per nest
split, soto 75c per dozen.
Can Tomatoes pounds per dozen CSC
tO oN.
Can Corn, pounds. per dozen 80 %.
Rice-tarOnna, D 10 lc. kaneeOOn. 5ic.
salt-Iiyerp0ol, from store al iO. ground
alum from store, per sacg, Si.O0 10 Sl.1O.
TailOw-4lc.
Cheese-irime cuttirg lie. common, II 10
l2ci English dairy, Use. pineapple, @Jc.
Lard-bure 0c. refined Zoe.
Molasses-Extra, hogshead 10 10 l5c
barrels. 10 90 tic. genuine golden syrup, per
gallon, - 10 &c; New Orleans, prime %
choice, So % JOc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-19
IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF
L THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
- Ia. Dfas,ttH
AGAINST

\ IltE OHANNLhl NObhi VT
Il THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
Younger Loving and wife. ...,..., Plaintiff.
against
Charlie T. watkins August Eugelking IN HE
own fiphf and "a. executors OF Nonette Fisher.
deceased. and Louisa D. selkiug his wife,
lxnHl Aigucr. A. iOuls Aigner On NJ oNn
right am n. executor ~ y cholHs Fisher,
uccoa-ydI. August Aigner. harilc wagner
and Rosa. bis wife. who vas formerly koss
Aiguer. Rudolph Agucr. Louis Aisner ana
'Frfr1.fs fan nl dfersf urfs iN nis casss ~
ne no dag Or Fs,raqrg, l,sq.
Iue Otttt uu. "a adludgo, ofder
and decree that This cause be referred 10 one
OF tho commissioners t1ls court Tor the foi-
lowing accounts and enquiries
q IAN account showing what debts are que
ana owing from the said Nicholas Usher,
decoa.ea. aud their piouues ia
o. An account showing what debt~, II any
are now duo aud owing from the testatiis,
NOnette Fisher dtcclsCI, or her estate, anu
ih,lr nrlOIlIlp-, II any
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
| COUNTY OF HgNRIC0. THE isrH DAY
OF fkBRUAnY. 1859.
Henry Men Ohr..............s.....'s'' 'fiaintius
against
Inmr. B.aln.................. DefendaHt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-19

Tho object Of this suit i- 10 require the DC
fcuOant pccialiy % perform two contracts
uanc with the rilinilii, one bearing ate on
thc5. day ~ January. ls,p for purchase OF q
tact of land Slu. hc wccl Hcnrico TURNPIKE
aud Meadow Bfi1ge rO,d, and north OF MIL
rO-d. iu tine csunty OF hcnrtco. containing
eight and one ha acres mofr OF iess' ana ,no
o. her contract benrlnQ date 90 the same day
fOI The purchase ~ "a act OF land i,inshh
llcuilcO county. near White YAK s~ampscob-
tanning ninety one acres, AID also thirty acr.s.
the la.t uau ca Tract said tO u,lOng TO said DO
PENDANT. not on the books - the COMMISSIONER
OF revenue.
And an affidavit having teen made an bled
thar the defendant above named II not resi-
dent az tho state of Nirginii. the said deten-
daui Is noiifed 80 appear within htteeo Gays
after th. publication 81 this order az the clerks
Office OF this count lo do what u necessary W
protect bis lite est in this suit.
A copy-Icst
W. ;. LEAKE, Clerk.
POLLARD & SANDS. pa. fe leruiw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-19
Grain and Cotton Market.

RICHMOND, Va, February IL.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat 5O bushels.
COrn-4 Oh bushels.
Oats, O6s bushels.
SAILS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat-Longberry, 300 bushels primson
priyIte eTms.
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
Quotations -Middling. 9ic. low mid
Hing, 9sc.: good ordinary, Ste.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-19
ALFREu SuttLp Clerk.
W. f.G G,NNET JR, pa. jaH-siw
\rRGlNlA.-lN TIE CuANCERN
COURT coz THE CITY OF RICHMOND

\lRGlNlA.-lN THE CUANCERN
,Ol Rr Of THE CITY OF RICHMOND
NE $50 DAY OF ffBll AIRY. losH.
ln thc matter of the seal, mcnt OF tho estsd
OBJ lhc iIfr ID 500 a. tlltci-hr pdrfe.
n appearing tO the cuW that thc sccount
sos ~tfth 4. WINTER, cNvNutr OF the lato
David A. Hftrr, deceased, aud ana account or
fnr .thf- aun drmuul- az inst the estate T
fho stId Gamer have been regularly sett cd be-
tlfc Thomas }. Ltau-, commissioner OF no-
counts on nus court, ana tc urncd and
uled ln the clerks Office of the I'll court,
tnH more thlu one year having eA-
,Jrcd SINCE fne qualification OF tho
said eNtcutrN upon the said estate. Tho
court doth, upon the motion or george W.
Carter. ID lo. atee lli der tue viii OF said DAVID
a. Carter deceased. adjudgc. oi der and deer
fulI the creditors a. the SAID David A. Carter,
deceased. du appear before this court on tho
,fh uay of MaIcu lccs, 10 shcw cause, II any
they can. against the payment az delivery u
fhe ostate of the SAID David \. Carter ~ hls
distributes.
a copy jeste
CHAs W GODDlN, Clerk.
Nytrrrrr la Ia ia 5lIulW
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-19
WHOLESALE PRICE CURRENT.
Reported by Paine q Houston, Commits.
cion Merchants, l25 Cary Street.
Country Produce.


Apples-Choice early, per barrel, tl.75 to
900 mixed lots Sl.25 to 81 80
Bac0n-Nirginia hams. choice old. l6c PEI
pound; new hams small, 10 70 l4c new
hams large. 10 20 lie, sides, 10 20 lie.
shoulders, 9t0 Toe.
Beans-Choice Navy. sl.75 20 800.
Black Eye Peas-Sl. 40 10 i.65.
Beeswax-ls 10 2oc per pound.
Buckwheat-3 70 3ic.
Bntter-Nirginia creamery, % 10 DC. fam.
lily packed tNirgiWa, IL % Doc; choice vel.
low, store packed t|irg'nal, is 70 lsc; store
packed. mixed color and sweet. II 10 llc.
store packed fair 20 good. 40 10 l2c.
Eggs-ln crates tiresh). 1910 l3c.. ina boxes
and barrels II % l-c.
Poultry Drssed-Chickens. n % i5c. per
pound; Turkeys, H. TO l5c per p0uia.
Ducks. III % he per pound Geese. 90 0C
per pound. Iurke ~ live 9t0 Toe per pound.
Dried Fruit-Peaches peeled 10 81. nm
peeled halves 3 t0 BE AUuies sliced 3 tO &c.
quarters y 10 Sc Cherries pitted 10 To lie
Black 3 90 4 Whortleberros 8 10 7c.
feathers-Prime I'VE goose, 40 10 a. per
pound mixed. p 10 30c.
Flaxseed-Per bushel. 81 10 10 81 On.
Hides-Dry fiints. light weights. 10 Sc
per pound. heavy weights, We per pound dry
salted, Sc. lwetl sailed. A.. zen Sc.
HOgs-Dressed % ~.
Wool-Iub-washed y to 30c per pound
unWashed. 3lc per pound.
Lard-Prme country. - 10 9ic per pound.
Onions--ln barrels 81 IS 90 $50.
Oranges .s5tu a. %.
Peanuts-Fancv stock, per pound, 4 20
iic medium. y o. Sc.
Potatoes-Per busheI. 30 to 55c.
Roors-Gnseng perp0und, S2.25 Seneca
per pound 80 90 35c.
Game-Rabbts 10 90 lGc