davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12

Mrs. Sarah J. Gates returned from
Georgia last week. She liked the
country down there very we'll, but she
became lonesome and homesick, hence
she is back in Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12

Mrs. Miller will sell millinery this
spring and summer cheaper than ever,
she will have stock direct from New
York. Her old stock she will sell at
cost. Valentines, all sorts, cheap.
Books and stationery speciality. "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12

Washington's birthday, Feb. 22nd,
falls on Sunday this year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12

After an absence Of two years in the
wilds Of Montana, Ed. Gates has wan
dered back to Princeton and will rest
for time at the paternal homestead,
in Wyanette. Roughing it out west
seems to have agreed with Ed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12

Our ''devils' object to this paragraph
from the ST. Cloud Times, but every
thing goes nowadays: bob Dunn's
paper, since his return home from St.
Paul, has resumed it's interesting and
spicy condition., so much so that many
of his readers may rejoice at his defeat
in the contested case. When an editor
goes to the legislature his paper gener-
ally goes to the devil-we mean the
printers devil, of COURSE
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12
Steam Feed Mill

Steam Feed Mill.
Farmers, bring in your grists to be
ground. We have the best corn shelter
in town and do the best work.
H. G.. HEAD.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12

About twenty Of the boys from Mile
Laos lake, under the leadership of Mr..
D. n. Robbins, went over to Taylors
Falls, Monday, to complete arrange
ments for proving up on their claims in
the Mile Laos reservation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12

The death of John Finican, which oc-
Cured at his late home in Spencer
Brook, last Saturday, will be regretted
by large circle of friends and ac-
quaintances. Deceased was a Zine
old Irish gentleman
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12

The following residents of Princeton
will be obliged to serve their country
from one week to month as petit
jurors in the United States circuit
court, at the term commencing March
5rd, in Minneapolis: VIM. Bouck, c..
Fl. Chute, G. II. Chadbourne and
Benjamin Grant. The name of Guy
Ewing also appears on the list of jurors,
but Guy is safe in Missouri out of the
reach of u. S. deputy marshals.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12
Feed Ground to Order.

Feed Ground to Order.
L. H. Estes is ready to grind feed to
order for everybody at the feed mill
south of the depot. --..
T. Fl. ESTES LUMBER co. 10
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12

Is it necessary to have two terms of
district court in Mile Laos county
each year? There seems to be a
diversity of opinion among those of our
citizens with whom the UNION re-
porter has talked on the subject. The
majority are of the opinion that one
term year is sufficient.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12

Senator Davis writes from Washing
ton, II will do everything in my power
to further the interests of every settler
in the Mile Laos reservation, no mat
ter whether he is located on an odd or
an even numbered section" That's just
the kind of a man Cushman K. Davis
is. His sympathies are with the poor
settlers every time. There is no rail-
road corporation rich enough to hire
Cush Davis to work against the settlers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12

Will Pratt is down from Keith & Nc
Clellan's camp, laid up foe repairs at
his parents home. He received love
pat from the business foot of
an OK a short time ago, he caught cold
and erysipelas set in. When Will is
able to handle a goad-stick again that
vicious OK will have to stand around
lively.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12

Z. u. TlneS and I. II. Galley departed
on their eastern and southern tour,
Tuesday morning, press of business
detained F. M. Campbell. Washington
City is the first objective point of
Messrs. Galley and Rines, then they
will visit the scenes of battles in which
they participated and take a trip south.
They expect to return home about the
first of March.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Mills have broken
up housekeeping and Mrs. Mills has
gone to Princeton to visit her parents
until their new home at West Superior
is ready for occupancy. St. Cloud re-
grets to lose them.-S. Cloud Journal
Press. "..-...
ST. Clouds loss is West Superior's
gain. E. G. Mills is a young man of
sterling qualities; he is bound to make
his mark in the world. And as for his
estimable wife-she is a chip off the
old block. L.-- =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12

test at the M. 3. church, Friday even
ing, Feb. 18th. Eight young people
will compete for the silver medal,
which will be awarded to the best
speaker by competent judges. Good
music will also be furnished. No ad-
mission fee will be charged at doors
but collection will be taken up at the
close OF the contest. Doors open at
I O'clOck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. i0.-No offerings at auc-
ton to-day. Offerings at auction for the week
very light. Private sales to-day: Wrappers, 20
hogsheads; filters, 2; cutters, 5; smokers, 81;
dark leaf. g. Total. 70. Private sales Tor the
week: Wrappers, $50 hogsheads; filters, II; cut
tiers, Is: smokers, 30; scraps. lg; dark lear, 49,
burIeys %; cutting lugs. rs. Total, 546
lnspections-lrlght, IS hoRsheads, tlerce;
dark, hogsheads. Reinspcctions-i'right, Ss
hogshsads. Inspections and reinspections for
the week. lnspections-B1ght AZ hogsheads,
Q tiercss: dark, I2l hogsheads, Il terces; West
ern, Is hogsheads. ReiDspections- bright l4l
hogsheads: dark, l29 hogsheads. Total sampling
for the week, $50 hog sheads, % tierces:
Farmers, Wilson's, Seabrookes, vaughan s.,
Shockoe, Old Dominion. Allegheny. Jones
Crenshaws, Meals, Davonports, Planters and
Shelburnes tobacco warehouses report to-day.
Receipts. 81 packages: deliveries, So. The same
warehouses, with Jones tobacco warehouse
added, report for the week: Receipts iS2 pack
ages; deliveries. 425
Internal revenue collections for to-day Tax
paid cigars anu cigarettes tie6t.S5: tax paid
plug tobiccos, t4,44s.l6; special, s75 Ioial,
S5.7s75l. For the week: Tax paid cigars and
cigarettes, sli.7ea.sG; tax paid plug tobaccos,
ei67l6S7; special. SO. Total s2s.5s4.23
There is coed reason to. believe that there
were sales of wrappers to-day which were not
Sir. W. II. Walker, Of Henderson. n c., is in
Richmond to-day. He says The Henderson TO-
bacco warehouses were full during the entire
week past, and there were not 900 pounds OF
Registered at the Exchange to-day: r. T.
Vaughan, Goochland; K. Z. Stokes. Lynchburg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
Condition Of the Grain, Stock and Pro.
vision Markets.
0UOTATIONSPROM THE MONETARY WORLD
Bull News on the Opening In Chicago--Ds-
cline In Hog Product Closing Board
Cablss-Report From Russia.

CHICAGO, Oct. i0.-lSpecisLl-At tho opening
the market was flooded with reports Of higher
cables and all sorts OF bull news The strong est
bear element seemed to DO afraid that the Gov
eminent report would make the crop less than
55OO0O,OCO. the Price Current and other papers
having estimated about 6oo.OOo.OO0. Shorts are
timid and are constantly in fear that Germany
and France will take of tho duty or something
else Of q bullish nature may turn up, which
causes them to remain quiet. The market, al
though active at times, appeared strong and
gradually declined clozing at the lowest point
of the day, which was about ltc.
under yesterday and about 10 higher
than week ago. indications are now
tn s.her larger are Hs and should III. orsas
demand continue the market 10 likely to be ac-
tive, but within narrow range. corn was very
light, and little business OF aspeculative nature.
Local feeling is rather besrish, and tho market
was heavy, with q downward tendency. Oats
were merely nominsl-scsrcely any change IN
price. Reports OF moro Liberal movement oil
hogs. and large stocks OF mess PORK heid ior
speculative purposes, cause general decline N
hog product. A good many holders became
tired, and in trying TO sell out found 1t difficult
10 obtain BUYERS, The few packers and mer-
chants who are able to handle and dispose OF the
old pork believe they will be able 10 buy 1t at
their own price and are therefore in no hurry
when they see spectators trying TO unload.
Board closing cables: Berlin-Wheat ING
Sl4m. higher London-Wheat unchanged.
Paris-Nheat &c. lower to lQc:. higher; hour,
59SOc. higher. Antwerp-Wheat, l21Ss2Sc.
higher.
baltimore, New York and Philadelphia clear
4l6,O0O bushels wheat.
J ondon cables say hussia has prohibited OK
port Of oil cake This IS bull point for hax
and corn ,
Wheat and -four export cearances from the
United States for tho week, 3,958,00, against
s,4O5OJO the week before, and i,5i6,0OO same week
year ago.
st. Louis says: Kansas report makes yield
wheat $4,000 bushels"
Following is the report OF the United Press:
Wheat-Wheat started strong and higher on
higher cables, but soon began 10 decline on
realizing sales and reacted on reselling OF wheat
in New York which had been bought for
france. Closing prices were Ac lower than
those last nigh1. Receipts 296 cars.
Corn-Corn weakened in sympathy with wheat
and provisions and closed 1sessc. lower. Re
0ats~Oats we're firm on good shipping de-
mand. Prices closed 1ssAc. higher Receipts,
1871 cars.
Provisions Provisions were very weak.
Packers and spectators raided the market, and
as result pork declined 40SoOc.; lard 71sa
l7l6c and ribs 5&l11Rc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

New YORK, Oct. l0.-fSpecial.l- London
market was not factor in to-days business as
they only sold about 1000 shares. Everybody
talked about the good bank statement that was
to come out. and the traders tried to bring
around rally IN consequence. 1t must be said
that they did not succeed very we'll When
increase of three and half millions they
looked for q market to buy. but they
found a. very poor demand for stocks, and
Brices closed very near the loves; of tho day.
The St. Paul earnings showed up very finely for
the first week OF this month. but we are anxious
10 see how the net will turn out. The meeting
of the advisory board Of Western Traffic Assocl,
ton, which was TO be held October 18th, will
probably not take llsce. There are fifteen
members to this board. twelve of which
constitute quorum. MIR. Gould controls four
votes, so that he can block a meeting whenever
he wishes. This week has been great disap-
pointment inasmuch as the market has re-
lapsed again in the same old dullnoss that we
had before this twenty point rise began. 1t
looks as IL the outside demand for stocks has
been supplied and lower prices must be tho re-
suit.
Money closed at per cent asked. No loans
made. Exchange closed quiet actual rates,
rates. 4s0lse4.s4, Governments closed dull;
currency 6s III bid; As coupon, llo4 bid; ex-
tended 2s, registered. 100 bid. Pacific railroad
bonds closed as follows: Union frsts, 1914; do
sinking funds. lO5; Centrals. lO6.
The stock market opened quiet and with
dealings of an almost purely professional
nature, There was. however. a fair degree OF
strength exhibited and after firm opening
prices advanced from Is to 1 per cent the
latter in Hooking Valley. After Il O'Clock prices
receded again under the lead Of Louisville
were placed below their opening figure. On the
other hand. however, Louisville, St Louis and
Texas advanced ~ per cent, and the Nickel
The market closed quiet and firm at but slight
changes from first prices The bank statement
was good, showing an increase in the reserve OF
s3,536725 The banks now hold s6,635,475 in eX-
cess Of the requirements OF the IS per cent rule.
Total sales to-day. W 4a2 shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11
baltimore.

BALTIMORE. MD.. Oct. lO.-Flour steady and
unchanged; receipts, e.2sl barrels; shipments,
$50 barrels sales, 2;5l5 barrels. Whsat-No. 2red,
tirner: spot, si.054sl 05>e; October. s1o5A9
red SIO0lt@ Iol; receipts. 1887 bushels; ship
mcnts. iii,ooo bushels; stock, l.S7s,sTs bushels;
sales, 100000 bushels; Southern wheat trm;
Mixed quiet; spot. nc; January. 5l95l4c.;
February. 5ia5lNc.;- March. 5ll.c.; receipts,
s.7U0 bushels; stock, :i6,s2S bushel. Southern
corn-Mhite steady st ne: yellow easier at 7l@
7,c. Oats steady; No. white, Western. $50 s5lac;
No mixed. Western, 33sssc.; receipts3 5000 bush
ell. Hay nrm; good to choice timothy, el4gl5.
Grain freights quiet and unchanged. Cotton
Changed. butter firm and unchanged. Eggs firm
and unchanged. Conee firm; Rio cargoes fair,
t6lfc.; No: 2, 1870. Sugars steady, and un-
changed COPPER firm and unchanged. Whisky,
a. 9sCSi2s Pesnuts unchanged.
=Stocks--Virginia ten-fortes. ~ bid: do. thross.
6lt1a65
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11
Economic Entomology.

The Association of Economic Entomologists
has been III meeting in Washington discuss
inc the bug question from a practical and
economic standpoint. The members OF this
association are not mere scientists. whose aim
and purpose il is TO discover and classify new
specimens Of insects they are not looking
for gaudy butterflies or extinct species. but
they are practical naturalists whose duty 1t is
to study the origin cause and peculiarltIes OF
noxlOus insects which attack and destroy
our crops, and suggest remedy for the evil.
They care nothing for the rarest and
most beautiful species of butterflies the most
brilliant and reiulgent of lightning bugs
they are after the potato bugs, the cotton
worms, the Colorado beetles, the rice fess
and other vulgar bugs. late chronological In
ventions that are giving the farmers so much
trouble. The profession of economic ento-
mology il a new and important one which
saves the world millions OF dollars annually.
Ia old days our ancestors gave up their
orops u the locusts and the cater.
nillars and retired before them; to-day
we 6eht them theoretically and are getting
decidedly the better of the fight thanks 10
tie entomologists The case of the cotton
worm is me In point. Those insects we're
very destructive twenty years ago. and seemed
TO increase III numbers every year until 1t be
gan 10 look as if they would naturally cut
down the crop and prevent that overproduc-
worms peculiarities were studied care
fully and soon means were pro-
posed for fighting it, which, although
tbev have not completely exterminated IT,
have kept it so well down that it no longer
causes any serious alarm. The appearance OF
worms in the cotton field no longer produces
a panic. as il did few years ago, for the
farmers know that with Paris green they can
very soon get the better of their enemy. one
or two of the chronological problems have
not * is true. been solved yet. The phyiio1-
era of France IS an example. Although TINS
pest has received every possible attention
and every effort has been made 10 exter
m nate it. although it destroys annually
millions Of dollars. and immense prizes have
been offered for the discovery of a means OF
killing it on. none has been found u has
gradually extended its operations, and is salu
to 10 now invading the province from whicch
we get our champagne. The case OF tne
phyllo1era, however, is an exceptional one
The etomologists have been able IN nearly al
other cases to lind remedy and cheap ana
practicable one for noxious lnsects.-Now
Orleans Times-D Democrat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11
HoDkfnsvfllc. XIV.

HoPKrNsvrLLR. KY. Oct. 6-Common Tugs this
week we're again about nc. higher; otherwise
our market was unchanged. We had low tenn
perature Yesterday. the thermometer not show
ing Above "a degrees which was followed by a
frost last night; but anticipating this nearly all
the remainder Of the crop was cut. and what
could not be placed under cover was piled up in
the field. We estimate that altogether about
IS TO 80 per cent. Of the crop was cut before At
tanning full degree OF maturity. but notwith
standing this il contains larger proportion OF
fully ripened tobacco than any crop that We
have had for many years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11
M. LOufa,

sr. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. iO--Flour unchanged.
Wheat lower: October, 96t4c, nominal Noyem.
Der, s7l4c., nominal; December, ssS.c. asked:
May. sl.OO5s. Corn lower; Octobsr sic; asked;
gaze: May, ssstc Oats lower; November,
97sfc. bid; May, so7xc. Pork-Standard mess,
s,o'7bsii Lard-prime steam. soc. Dry-salted
Co.; longs, 6ltc: ribs,
nc. shorts 79ss7ifc. Bacon-Boxed shoulders,
sx9sssc.; longs, &c.. clear ribs, sSs1sc; shorts.
elz(SSs6c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11
GENERAL MARkETs.
PRODUCE

Butt>r: Fancy creamery, Fare: choice yel-
low DAIRY packed. ltailc.; good to prime. ia
l4c.; comnonio AR, lOai c.
Live hens, fat and large 25agc.; roosters, .oa
90. spring chickens, extra large and fat, eSs
Csc; medium and lat. l5alsc.; Small ana Ia' Ia
10.
ducks: s0a3)c.
Apples 81. 5oae2
Oranges: Messina. e3.e5aeS.oo.
lemons: e3b0aL
Pssches: Hslf-bushe baskets, SOC. att2.
Grapes: Ten pound baskets. Gs3Oo.
Onions: u. hOa8 per barrel
Potatoes: t1.toa175 bushei
Peanuts: caslac.
Cabbage: elai.S per barrel
Gallery: 25a30cc per bunch.
REMARKs.
Receipts very light on butter; market active
A quotations. Egg receipts heavy; market dull
srpsct lower prices Chicken receipts fair and
dsHmsnd moderate; PRICES firm st above quota
s;Hns Choice apples Steady IN dspsrd; com,
mon not wanted. Lemon market dull; expect
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11
New York Cation,

NEW YORK. Got. 1O.-Messrs. Hubbard Price 4
Co.. in their cotton circular tonight say: The
Liverpool decline caused some sharp selling by
commission houses, but the cotton passed into
stronger hands. and when the bureau report Was
received there was not any cotton Tor sale at
eight points advance, and the market closed
point touched. The advance on the bureau re-
port of the cotton condition at 15.7 gives the
opinion held by the trade. This is the lowest
condition since 1884. and the crop has deterio-
rated since the report was issued"
Futures opened ut 5 TO points decline and
fell TO points more, then advanced IL to Is
points. but lost to points and closed steady
Middling uplands. SIS Sales, 81 bales. Transac-
tions in futures to-day, 5000 bales October,
S4ssS5Q; November. so 1856; December. ss2
@ss Jan1sry sSeo ga fe sS MY ssssas
June. 9.J@9.56; July. s'6zS9.es; August 80
GOA
Flour-Fogr closed steady; low extras, s3.65
"a IS: superfne. e3.3O94;
vanced another Ac.,, then reacted &c. and at
noon was stesdy. Receipts mono. Shipments.
los 2s4 No. 2 red winter cash, si.0734; do. Oc-
tober. sl.O7l4; December. silOh
up 10 more and At noon WAS strong. Receipts
none Shipments, 1853 No. mixed, cash
sec; October. 6lSsc.; December, $50.
EOats-Oats were firm Shipments, $50 bushels:
No mixed, cash. $40; October, so14c.; De-
cember, $40.
loaf and crushed, 6!tc.
Pork-Pork steady at sll.75Sl2.25 for new
iard-Lard easier; December s69s.
Coffee-Spot coffee steady; fair cargoes Rio,
i6c.
&c FOR regular and 37J4c. for machine made
barrels Rosin steady; moderate demand; COM
mon, f1.s5; strained, $l.S7Is: good strained,
$40 The stock at New York comprises
r. s04 barrels rosn, 1889 barrels spirits turpen
tine and 70 barrels tar.
Petroleum Trading iii pipe line certificates
was dull Sales 700 barrels November OPEN
ed at sO4c: highest. 6034c; lowest. 603sc.: clos
ing 603sc~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11
Hfohest Closing
Grain and Cotton Exchange.
RICHMOND, Va, October 10, 1891.


RICHMOND. Va, October 10. 1891.
OFFERINGS.
Whest-2,320 bushels
Corn-f20 bushels.
Oats-l,O2S bushels
SALES.
Wheat-2,2s0 bushels
Corn-420 bushels.
QUOTATIONS.
Wheat-Longberry 81 TO 800; mixed, o. TO
s1 O9; shortberry. CSC 10 CLOS: No. red sl06 to
s1.07.
Corn-No. white, 7lcto nc: No. 2 mixed,
zoe. 30 7lc
Oats-No. ., SAC. to s5c.; No. 8, 30 to 53c. WIN
ter (for seed, $50 TO 1Oc.
Rye-90c. to CSC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11
yIvsrpool Grain Market,

rrxxepoo1. Oct i0.-.Wheat-Spot California
and snot snring unchanged; spot red winter.
iled. higher: futures isil1d. higher on Califor-
MIA; futures cd higher on rcd winter. Brad
street says the amount IN sight 10 2s0OO,O00
larger than year Ago
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11

CINCINNATI. O., Oct. 1o-Pork-ReguIsr, eio.75
81O.67tf; family, ti2.42If Lsrd-kettle-dried
7ix@7etc. Bacon Short clear sides, $3.50.
WhiSky-Sales Of LES barrels at a1.16.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11

NASHVILLE, TnNN., Oct. 1o.-Wheat-No. red
gsae9Itc.; No. 3. y2ae6c in car load lots. Corn
White, sacked and delivered In depot, &C.;
mixed. &c.,; bulk. 70. less.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11

bales; receipts. 500 bales; oil American. En-
lures steady; October November. 1904; No
vember-p december, 1 1874: December anuary.
4 1914; January-Februsry. 4c0-e4: February
March, G2-G.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11

sr- OLD-MARKET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH-Rev. l.. d. TuRNBu1L, Pastor.
day school $50 A. NJ. Gospel services Wednss-
day s:l5 =. NJ. 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11

rr- GRACE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
FAIR, ID. D.. pastor. Services at IL A. N. and
=. NJ. by the pastor. Sunday-school services ~
1904. NJ. and Wednesday night services at
o'clc ok.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11

fs-ALL SAINTS Pc. CHURCH madison
near Grace), Rev. J. Y. bowman. rcctor.-Ser-
vices at ii A. u. and P. N. Sunday school =
$50 A. NJ. 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11

tvTHIRp CHRIsTfAN. CHURCH eofn9 d
Twenty-sixth and Marshall streets. Rev: = n
COLI. pastor hing at IL 4. n. and Z. ID.
sunday school at e:l5 A. II. Mems missionary
meeting At 3:3QP. n 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11

An English religious paper recently printed
the following remarkable advertisement: A
cultured. earnest. godly Young man desires
nsstorsts. Vivid preacher. musical voice.
br;lI;ant organizer Tall, and of good APP
nsarsncs. Blameless life. Very highest
references. Beloved by all. Salary, Il2o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11

RICHMOND. Va. October 10. 1891.
CONVENIENT SECURITIES. BID. asked
U. 8. As. r. 4 c., i9O7.................. il6 go.
STATE SECURITIES.
North Carolina IS, c.. 1910. .......... GA go.
North Carolina 6's, T., 19l9........... 40 80.
Virginia 6s. consols, c.. 1905. mann. 49,. 81
Virginia 3-4-5 ten forties. C.. i9i9..... 80. 81
Virginia 3s, new, ca Ripe :....... 6iss 65
Virginia consol coupons fundable.. 81 go.
Virginia consol coupons non-funda-
Die. .......................... ~
CITY SECURITIES.
Richmond City ss, R., f904-i910. 800. 49,. ia
Richmond City SIS, R.. 1921 and later los &C..
Richmond City As, T., i921........... ~ %
RAILROAD BONDS.
A. Il c. fst7's. r.. 1901. ............ 1i5 zee.
Char, Colum. K Aug. LIST rs. c.. 1875. l05 go.
Char. Column. Il Aug. cd rs, G.. 1910. li3l5 go.
Char, Colum. 4 Aug. IS, O., 1884,. .... l0i
Z. q q. let6s. O.. l9l6................. 10l ....
G. Il q. cd Ss, C.. 1926 ................ 73h .
Georgia Pacific list e.. 4. c.. 1929. -. 80. 1O1
Georgia Pacific consolidated SIS. 1923 .. 57K
Petersburg, class SO, X. c., 1876. . l05 49,.
Petersburg. class h 6's, r. O., 1926. .. l05 &C..
Rich. York River i Ches. list IS, 1894 go. f06
Rich. * Mecklenburg list 6s. 1921. zee. go. lOl
western n. q. list 6's. O., guar. go. IS
RAILROAD STOCKS.
R., f. & p div. obligation. ........... IA lis
BANK STOCKS
Merchants National Bank. J. 4 J..... i59 10
MISCELLANEOUS.
Old Dominion 8. 3. Co.. j. X J.... so .
West-End Land and Imp. Co...... % %
American Tobacco Company. .......- s71f 9sl1