davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-13
Electric Stock Quotations.
BOSTON, Oct. 12.-[Special. 1.-The electric
stock quotations are:
Mining Stock Ouotations.

NEW York, Oct. 12.-Alice, $50: Adams. 1856;
Aspen, 800; Best and Belcher, 300; Deadwood,
100: Homestake, 1885, Home Silver, 1886; Iron
Silver. 140; Mexican, 240: Ontario, $500; Ophir,
$50; Plymouth, 225; Savage, 300; Sierra Ne
vada 235; Standard, 14O; Union Consolidated,
230; Yellow Jacket, $50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-13

NEW YORK, Oct 12.-Pig iron quiet; Ameri-
can, SIS 7591s 90. Copper nominal; lake,
October, Sl2 20 do November, sl2 90 Lead
straits $50 TO-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-13
WHITE STAR LINE
w For Queenstown and Liverpool.
Il GAnh Insl crtc

Royal and United States Mail steamers.
Germanic Oct a. II am ltierInanic Nov. II, 10 am
sTeutOnic Oct 81 $3.50 am l+Teutonic Nov. Is,
BrItaunic' Oct 2S 10 am BritannlcNov. IL $3.50 am
Majestic Nov 4. m Majestic. Dec. 2, 5:90am
From White Star dock, foot of West Tenth
street.
second cabin on these steamers. Saloon
rates, $50 and upward. Second cabin $35 and
$40. Excursion tickets on favorable terms.
Steerage, from or to old country, $40.
White Star drafts payable on demand in
all the principal banks throughout Great
Britain Apply to JOHN J. MCCORMICK, ,639
and 40l Smithfield ST., Pittsburg, or H.MA1T-
LAND KERSEY, General Agent, 20 Broad
way, New York. oc8-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-13
HOLDS ADVANCE GROUND.
Cash Rather More Active, With Enough to
Meet All Calls.

The local money market was fairly active
yesterday, with an abundants supply of funds
to meet all calls and plenty left over. There
were no symptoms of stringency or even
of an advance in rates, which were G@17 per
cent. At these figures all good borrowers
were promptly accommodated Bank clear
ings were up to the best level of the year,
aggregating e, ,657, ,226 81; balances were $270,-
436 S.
Speaking of the Bank of England, promi-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-13
The Price of Bar silver.

NEW YORK, Oct. u Especial. bar silver
in London 443sd per ounce: New York deal,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-13
A SUCCESSFUL BEAR RAID.
CHICAGO GAS THE ONLY STOCK TO
ESCAPE THE PRESSURE.
Atchison and st. Paul the Only Active
Shares-A Steady Decline in Prices
From the Opening to the Close-Rail-
road Bonds Dull,

Atchison and st. Paul the Only Active
Shares-A Steady Decline in Prices
From the Opening to the Close-Rail-
road Bonds Dull.
NEW YORK, Oct l2.-The stock market to-
day was again only moderately active, while
weak in tone, and while no sudden down
ward movement took place during the day
the steady pressure to sell caused material
losses before the close of business. The
pressure brought to bear was caused by an
other bear raid under the leadership of Mr.
Cammack, whose brokers attacked the en-
tire list, making general and uniform
movement over the whole market. No sup
port was accorded prices anywhere, and
only the natural strength of the market pre-
vented a sudden break in some part of the
list.
There were only two really active stocks
to-day-Atchison and st. Paul-but the
former furnished about one-fourth of the
entire business done.
The opening of the market was in sympa-
thy with q lower London market and sell
ing by the foreigners as well as the bears
had the effect of opening the market at de-
clines from Saturdays figures of from ID to
per cent, Sugar, New England and Hook
ing Valley showing the largest losses. There
was nc relief from the steady pressure, how
ever, at any time during the day, and the
opening figures in most cases were the best
OF the day. Chicago Gas was the only eX-
ception to the rule, and it was very strong
in the early dealings, in the face of the
weakness in the rest of the list, rising ~
per cent and holding the advance to the
close, though it was only fractiOnally
higher owing to the decline at the opening.
When well into the afternoon the leading
shares including Atchison, Missouri Pacific,
Rock Island c., c., c. & st. L., Wheeling and
Lake Erie Cordage, Sugar and some special
ties, were all down over per cent from the
opening figures. and the downward move
ment made little OF no further progress for
the rest OF the day, covering keeping prices
within marrow limits, while making no re-
covery. The market finally closed dull and
steady at or near the lowest prices reached.
The list tonight is all lower and the material
losses include Sugar, rs; Buffalo, Rochester
and Pittsburg, l33s; Lake Shore, u; Atchi-
son, c., c., c. & st. L. and Northwestern,
each II: Rock Island, st. Paul, Missouri
Pacific and Wheeling and Lake Erie, each
~, and Wabash preferred, per cent.
Railroad bonds were quiet to dull and the
dealings extended to an unusually small
number of issues. Atchison incomes were
the only one showing any animation Total
sales, $500 500. The market remained in close
sympathy with stocks, but failed to make
the marked movement that shares did, and
while prices this evening are generally
lower the final changes are in but few cases
of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-13

BE sure and use Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup for your children while teethlng. 2oc.
TTSwk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-13
Philadelphia Stocks.

Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur
nirhed by Whitney and Stephenson, brokers, No:57
Fourth avenue, members of New York Stock EX-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-13
Wool Markets.

ST. s-WooI-Receipts, 81 800 pounds
shipments none: firm with very good call
for all kinds of wool.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-13

Markets in this line are active at the de-
cline noted yesterday, but with heavy re-
ceipts and dropping prices of hogs, pros
poets are for lower level OF prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-13

KANSAS CITY-Wheat steady to firm: No.
hard, cash and October s4c bid: No. 2 red,
cash, 8915c asked Corn firm; No. 2, cash, SOC
asked; October, 4611sc bid. Oats higher; No.
2, cash, 26c bid; october, 26c bid. Eggs firm
at tic.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-13

NUNARD LINE-NEW YORK AND LIVER
y POOL VIA QUEENSTOWN-From Pier 40
North river. Fast express mail service. Umbria,
October II. 53) A Servia, October "a, 1880 A.
NJ. Etruria, October 81, A. NJ; Aurania, Novem-
BERT A. NJ: Umbria. November IA. P. NJ;
Seryia, November q. A. NJ; Etruria, November
2 3P NJ. Cabin passage-s60 and upward; accord-
ing TO locatfon second cabin S35. SteernRe tickets
to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates.
For freight and passage apply to the Sompany,s
Office Bowling Green, New York. Vernon ii.
Brown & Co., ]. j. MCCORMICK, 639 and 4OI
Smithield street, Pittsburg. ocl2-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-13

Tne total sales of stocks to-day were 25,-
Ss7 shares, including: Atchison, 90, l55: Chi
Nashville, $3.50; Missouri Pacific, 1856;
North American, 1864; Northern Pacific,
preferred. 5000; St. Paul, 2,l7o; Union
Pacific, 1910.
The following table shows the prices Of active
stocks on the New York Exchange yesterday.
Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by WHITNEY &
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-13

ALL lovers of delicacies use Angostura
Bitters to secure gooddigestion. TTsSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-13

FIRST SECOND THIRD
STOCK. ALB ALB A
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-13
AMERICAN LINE,

Sailing every Wednesday from Philadel-
phia and Liverpool. Passenger accommoda-
tions for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets
sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland,
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, etc.
PETER WRIGHT & SONS,
Full information can be had of J. j. Mo-
CORMICk, Fourth avenue and Smithfield st.
LOUIS MOESER, GIG Smithf1eld street.
mhS-4Tr5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-13

ST. LDUIS-Flour active, steady and un-
changed. Wheat after selling &c lower than
Saturdays close, the market advanced 1sc,
later IT weakened and declined nc, rallied
&c and closed with buyers Ic below Satur-
day; No. 3 red, cash, 951S@953Sc: October
closed at 931sc bid December l. 81 5G9T5s s@9S14c,
81 Oi55. Corn closed 1Lc lower and nc above
saturday: No. cash, 5416@551zc; October
closed as 5lhc asked: year. @S3sc, closing at
So12c BID: January, S112@373sc closing at SII15c;
quiet. cIoSinx at &c below Saturday; No. 2
cash, 2G34c: October &c: November 27ssc bid.
Rye-No. ?, G4c bid. Barley-Demand good
and steady; Minnesota, GO9G5c. Butter firm;
creamery, 2IG2Sc. Eggs easy at I7c. Pro-
visions dul! and heavy. Pork, SO IS. Lard,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-02

CAPTAIN Angle and Sergeant Brooks VIII
Leave for philadelphia To-Day. -
Major John Poe yesterday received a tele-
gram from Philadelphia. which stated that
John Cusic and Tom Byrne, the men who re-
cei7ed the stolen property shipped them by
the BURGLARS who were arrested hero few
days ago. had been committed for ten days.
Captain ,. p. Angle and Sergeant K.
J. Brooks with a lnited States war
rant Will cave for Philadelphia to-day. They
viii bring the prisoners 10 Richmond Both
Of the officers will stop ~ Alexandria until to-
mOrrOWmOTn.ug There they will he sworn
Ia a. special rnted States deputy marshals.
They Will then 90 TO Philadelphia, and be-
sides tho prisoners. will bring back the tools
and stolen property. The prisoners VIII be
tried in both tho State and United states
courts.
Policeman Redford yesterday discovered
that while the burglars were IN this city they
lodged at house kept by man named Fer
nandi next 90 the 81 Charles Hotel. during
their stay there they gave Fernando money
and asked him % 20 out and buy them cigars.
They also asked that he bring them a cigar
box. which he did. aud the box was used by
them in their shipment from Richmond.
Policeman BEDFORD said yesterday TO
Tf,ff, reporter that while in tarmvllle he ex-
aninei tine safes blown open and that they
were the neatest jobs be had ever seen. Two
of the sofes were Of different makes, and the
burglars evidently knowing this, blew them
open al different points. With one they bored
u hole in tie top and with the other they
made o. hole IL tho side. BY the work alone
ON the safes ne was convinced that they are
professional cracksmen.
Policemen Bedford. Sutton and Williams
returned from Farmyi.le yesterday morning.
whittier they went to conduct the burglars
arrested last week wilhelm Farmyille the Rich
noud officers were the recipients of many
compliments and kind attentions. They were
most Hospitality entertained ana early yes
terdav morning. Just previous to their depart
IRE. thoy were serenaded by the Farmyille
band. Quito a number of people were at the
depot to SOC them OF and wish them pleas
amt iOrrawarl Journey
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-02

Found in a Happy Home-The Present Par
onts in Love With IT.
In Yesterdays TiMEs was published exclu-
siyely tho story Of Mrs. Maggie Grifiths.
This lady IS in Washington, and went to the
police Headquarters there on Friday and
stated that Der daughter had been kidnapped.
YESTERDAY Major Poe received information
that tho child supposed 10 have been stolen
was ~ "A house in HenricO county. Major
Poe ave necessary orders 10 Captain f. p.
Hulce. and Officer BaTfOOt was detailed 10
work on the case
Yesterday afternoon Officer Barefoot found
tho child At the home of Mr. Thomas Frost.
Chelsea Hill IN the county. Mr. Frost and
lis wife stated that Alrs CTiffths had allowed
them. to tako the child. but that if there was
10 be- any trouble about the matter they Were
perfectly willing o. give the child back, al
though they preferred to keep 1t; that even
IN slch q short time they had become much
attached to little Miss Griilths and would
dislike very much to part with her.
Officer Barfoot communicated these facts
20 CAPTAIN Hulce. VINO in turn wrote TO the
police headQuaTters in Washington. The
child will remain at Mr. Fr0st's home until
tho authorities IN the capital city can be
heard from.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frost are emnentiy respecta-
BILE and trustworthy people. Mr.. Frost Is
valued enplOyo Of the Richmond Locomotive
Works. and both he and his wife seem 10 have
only one object ia the matter--to allay any
fears or apprehensions ilrs. Griffiths may
have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-02

~ tierces. 9 boxes. Western leaf: so7 hogs
heads, tierces.
Receipts for the month ending July 81. 1891,
1880 hogsheads. 744 tierccs and boxes.
Deliveries for the month ending July ~,
1891 $3.50 hogsheads 67i tierces and boxes
Receipts for ten months ending July 81,
1891: 26,774 hogsheads. 5,5S6 tierces and
boxes.
Deliveries for ten months ending July 81,
1891: 25.SZ6 hogsheads. 1899 tierces and
boxes.
Total inspected stock July 81, 1891. IL, sos
hogsheads and 1910 tierces, &C.; total unins
spected stock July 81. 1891, 1851 hogsheads
and 1876 tierces, &c. Total stocks July 81.
1891. 1860 hogsheads and l,256 tierces. &c.
Total stocks June 30. 1891. 20 ,305 hogsheads
and 1888 tierces and boxes.
stock hogsheads. decrease, 436; stock.
tierces and boxes increase. 1903.
Office Of the collector of the United States
internal revenue reports collections for the
city of Richmond, Va, to-day. Saturday.
August l, 1891: Tax paid on cigars and
cigarettes. al. 5O225. tax paid on plug tobsccos,
sS,l7l93; tax paid on special. t7O.S4. Total.
S4.7f502.
Internal revenue collections for the city of
Richmond, Va. for the week ending to-day.
Saturday. August 1. 1891: Tx-pad cigars
and cigarettes. slS, 36l.65 tax-paid plug to.
baccos. GIG, 76007; tax paid special. s9,2Se.sf
Total, So, 1886.
Mr.. c. Suhling, of Lynchburg. is in Rich
mond to-day. and expects to return home on
Monday next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-02

T. Il. Savoggy. 2enia, o.; X. w. Taylor and
wife. Rochester. n. Y; John l.. Lewis. Pitts
burg: w. A. Heron, Chicago; o. s. Bunting,
Trenton. N. j.: Bright Williamson, Darling
ton; S. @. Dean and Mrs. i. A. Hoffman,
New York John L. Smithwich, st. Louis, Mo-
and a host Of others toonumerous - mention.
Mrs. Appleton. who has been very i'll while
visiting at Colonel II. G. Parsons residence,
is reported much better by herattending phy-
stefan.
Every night large number Of those who,
delight in tripping the light fantastic TOE
can be seen on the ballroom floor while the
older folk settle down" 20 card-playing OF
the men - billiards.
Mr.. w. +. Hancock and family are expected
the first of August.
The band. probably the finest" in the state,
Is under tho direction Of that veteran. fro-
lessor j. Schod, who for twenty three years
was the leader of tho United States Naval
Academy band at Annapolis.
The following from Richmond were regis
tered during the week DR.. A. +. Dickinson,
Of the Religious Herald, Mr. l.. 2. Ecker, a.
sistant auditor Of the Chesapeake and ONO
Railway Company. Mr. George b. Ecker. Mrs
+. 5. Woodward Mr.. 5. Blair Morris and Mr.
s. II. Wesiger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-02
ROCKBRID0E ALUM.
There Is likely 20 be Competition Among tho
Bellies.

There - likely 20 be Competition Among tho
Bellies.
RocKBRIDoE ALUM SPRINGS, July 3i.-ISpe-
cial. The bellies Of the past two years have
returned. Miss Daniel, Of Roanoke, and Miss
St Clair Abrams. Of Florida both Of them 50
much admired last season. will find fOrmi-
dable competitor in Miss Donaldson, of st.
Louis
So many of our choicest beaux are not
dancing men that Colonel PeytOn has con-
sented TO allow special rates 10 single gentle
men who dance aud we would advise some If
your german-club men 10 write him on the
subject
Much public spirit has been manifested in
bringing ont latent talent, and many enJOya-
BILE mornings have resulted therefrOm. Miss
Noble. of Athens. Ga, has delighted Der au-
dience by reading her own verses on several
occasions Mrs. Wyllie. Of Danyilie with her
sweet, cultivated voice, gives much pleasure
to the guests while Mrs. l. K. Seal, of Charles.
ton. W Va, is untring in her efforts 10 make
every one have q pleasant summer.
Quite a Jolly crowd surrounded Mr.. Irving
Watkins AZ few mornings since when ~ mas
discovered that he the arbitrator OF
rattle for some charitable object Of "a most e1-
quisite buffet scarf Major Ludlow. OF Nor
folk. was the winner, but being most chivd-
rOus admrer of the ladies'. we rather suspect
that before the day had gone II had found
resting place in some iair iady's room.
Wednesday evening the ballroom was LETT
TO the younger people a. the majority ~ the
ladies were being entertained at "a charming
euchre party in the recepti0n-roOm. The
prizes were very handsome, all Il silver Mrs.
Pace. Of Raleigh. n. c.. receiving q bOn-bon
basket: Mrs A. Judson Watkins, OF Rich
mond. silver blotter, Mrs Daniel, Of hoa-
noke. O muciage bottle in silver, and MAJOR
Fry, Of Mobile, match safe in the same
metal.
1t has been very pleasant 90 welcome many
new visitors from Illinois and Ohio. and the
charming way in which they tell rs Of their
great partisllty FOR Virginia watering places Is
very grateful TO our Virginia pride. Mt
Ebert l. Baldwin Of Cleveland, Ohio, with
his charming, cultivated family, left
us few days since important
business calling him home After travelling
oil over Europe and spending many years
abroad. he fnds that this water meets his
case and he expects 20 return and be with Us
in September The Misses Freeman. offspring
field H. who visit some of the Virginia
resorts every season, are summering here also
Lieutenant Parker. United States navy with
his lovely wife. "A niece If Mrs. President ilar
rison. is also here for the summer.
Mr. H. NJ StTaus. OF your city, 10 here with
his family for the summer
Mr W. W. Cosby and family, of Richmond
arrived last night
Arrangements are in process for several pr-
vate euchre parties. Arrivals average from
twenty-five 10 thirty persons day. and many
rooms are engaged for August. among them
Mr. Thomas J.. Branch and family, Of Au-
gustG, Ga NEhITAs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-02
REBEKAH PETERKIS MEMORIAL.
Action Taken ut a. Meeting OF the Kings
Daughters Yesterday.


In one Of the parlors OF the Young Mems
Christian Association yesterday afternoon
there assembled quite q number OF Kings
Daughters 10 pay just tribute TO the memory
OF one whom they had loved-Siiss Kebekah
Dulaney Peterkin
The proceedings were opened by Rev. John
X. Mason, of st. James church, calling the
meeting 10 order, and Offering fervant
prayer. He then said that the following reso-
lutions had been offered, and after reading
them they were unanimously adopted:
"A sorrowng band Of Kings Daughters has
assembled 10 bear loving testimony 10 the
beautiful life which has Just passed from our
midst-one whose example revealed the
spirit Of Christ which actusted her motives,
whose untiring energy was ever an incentive
70 activity IL others. The unseihsh Devotion
10 her chosen work OF ministerinR to
the sick and sorrOwing. her gentle
consideration for others her courage under
difficulties. her patienceand hopetu.ness, pro
dnced q rare combination OF qualities when
eminently fitted Miss Rebekah y. Peterkln 70
be valued guide IN oil good works. Alter
years in which her deods OF mercy were Diest
t. many she has been taken 70 the heavenly
''Sheltering Arms" She rests from her laoors
and her works follow her: therefore. be u
Resolved. by the Kings Daughters OF hich-
Inond and its vicinity that the foregoing pre-
ambie DO placed upon the records ana COM
municated 10 the family Of Miss Peterkin. as
an expression OF their profound sense OF the
loss this order and the community has sls-
tanned n her death.
A soon o. the resolution had been adopt
ed Mr. Mason said that he felt sure that he
expressed the general opinion OF the Kings
Daughters whom he said that the memory OF
Miss Peterkin should BE- perpetuated by
some fitting memorial and that he voiced
her sentiments aud the sentiments of her
church when he said that in the Shelterlng
Arms such a memorial could be found. He
said that be had a conversation with one Of
the physicians who attended Miss Peterkln,
and that the physician told him that IN Miss
peterkins rational moments her whole mind
seemed bent on the Sheltering Arms or TINS
city: that it would grow in usefulness and
become "a sacred trust among the Kings
Daughters.
one Of the young ladies stated that deci-
siye action would DO taken on the subject at
the general meeting Of the Kings Daughters
in October. and after some little discussion It
was agreed that the Kings Daughters should
until That time work earnestly to put the
Sheitering Arms organization on suOstan-
tial basis
Tie following resolution was also offered
and adopted
Resolved. That paving Just tribute to
the memory Of Miss Bebekah Dulaney Peter
kin. tho Kings Daughtorsi can pursue no
better plan than 20 advocate the changing OF
tho Shelering Arms organization 10 the
RebeSah Poterkin Memorial. and that the at
tention Of the general meeting OF the Kings
Daughters. ia October next. Is called 10 TINS
plan"
There being no further business the meet
INC adjourned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-02
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. Va. August NO offerings Of
tOOaccOs at auction on Change to-day. Satur-
day. August /. 1891:
Offerings Of tobaccOs at auction on Change
for the week ending Saturday, August l, 1891;
al packages sun-cured tobaccos- highest
price for the week. s27
Private sales reported TO the secretary OF
the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day, Satur-
day, August l.. 1891: Wrappers, hOgshead;
filters 2 hogsheGds cutters | hogshead.
smokers. q hogsheads dark leaf, IL hogs
heads Total. 80 hogsLeads.
Private sales reported to the secretary OF
the Richmond tobacco trade for the week
ending Saturday, August |. 1891: Wrappers,
~ hogsheads filters. II hogsheads; cutters,
1GS hogsheads. smokers. lO7 hogsheads;
scrap. Al bogsheads dark leaf, 800 hogs
heads; sun-cured, / hogshead; Burleys. III
hogshead cutting Tugs. l2l hogshead. Total,
\ S97 hogsheads.
day. Saturday August /. 1891. Inspections,
bright % hOgsheads. 1 fierce, &c. dark, Ia
hogshcads Reinspections, bright, hogs
heads
Inspections and reinspections for the week
ending Saturday August /, 1891. Inspections
bright 3i2 hogsheads. i3 tierces. &c; dark.
S31 hogsheads. l47 tierces, DC Reinspec-
tions.. bright. "a hogsheads dark, 70 hogs
Wilson's. Allegheny, Crenshaw's. Meals,
Davenports. shelburnes, Seabrook's aud
Shock0e tobacco warehouses reported to-day.
Saturday. August /. 1891: Receipts. LOO pack
ages; deliveries. AZ packages.
The same warehouses with Farmers', Viz
ginia. Vaughan's. Old Dominion, Myers.
Jones and Planters and Merchants tobacco
warehouses added, report for the week end
ing to- day, Saturday. August 1891: Receipts,
!. lis ackages deliveries. 1893 packages.
The Tobacco Inspectors official report for
the month Of July 81, 1891, shows
Inspections for the month ending July 81,
1891: Bright leaf, $50 hogsheads. 81 tierces,
boxes dark leaf. 2.5l7 hogsheads, "a tierces.
1870 boxes Western. 70 hogsheads. ! tierce
Inspections for the ten months ending July
81, 1881: Bright leaf. il.577 hogsheads, 2oi
tiercss. 285 boxes; dark leaf, S.yIO hogshsads;
1922 tieroes, $50 boxes; Western leaf, i.s9&
hogsheads. terces. q
Reinspections for the month ending July
81, 1891: Bright leaf. 500 hogsheads. tierces
dark leaf, i5s hogsheads. 20 tierces; Western
leaf. IL hogsheads.
Eelnspections for tho mouth ending July
81, 1891; BRIGHT leaf, 4.7I9 hogshsads; III
tierces, o boxes; dirk leaf, 2.0l9 hogsheads.