davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29
o. K. T.-Honest Results.-O. x. r

Many OF the pioneers of Oregon and
washington have cheerfully testified to the
wonderful curative properties of the cele-
DRAFTED Oregon Kidney Tea. Purely yeoe-
table and pleasant to the taste and can be
.akeh py the Youngest child or most deli
cate female. .. X. L. is n never failing
remedy for pains in the back and loins'
non retention of urine, scaldlng or burning
sensation while urinating, mucous dis
charges and all kidney troubles of either
sex. 81 at all druggists. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29
What a Noted Physician says.
GHIEAGo Inn u 1aas
w. p. Wisdom "

W. 2. Wlauon
Dear slr-As you requested ! have exam.
1ned the formula of your toilet preparation
called "Robertine." can assure ron TINT
tho ingredients are both bland and harm.
less. and that the compound would form an
excellent. application In irritated condi-
tlons OF the skin. Yours truly,
Arthur DEAN BEvAs, M, ID.
Professor OF Anatomy, Rush Medical Col
4seeana r. A.. Surgeon. u. s. M. IL. 4
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29
Sunday Excursion Rates,

The Montana Central will sell during the
summer tickets from Helena to Alhan,bra
and Boulder and return at one fare for the
round trip. Tickets will be on sale Satur-
days and Sundays and will be good to re-
turn until the following Monday.
Il. Il. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29
How to Prevent Roughness OF tbe Ski,

U III SkTH.
During cold, dry, windy weather this
question agitates the mind of every lady in
the land who prizes n smooth, soft skin.
There is nothing more harmless and effect
i've than Wisdom's Violet Dream for pre-
venting and eradicating the i'll effects OF
seycre weather. Try it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29

Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia, and too
hearty eating, is relieved at once by taking one
OF Carter's Little Liver Pills Immediately Alter
dinner. Don't forget this.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29

TIME SCHEDULE.
IN effect on and after Sunday, March 20, 1891.
TRAINS ARRIVE All HELENA.
No. l, Pacific Mail, west bound ........ 1:35 D. m
No. Atlantic mail. east bound ........ 1O:4O Oh
No. 5, Logan and He.en Passenger,
connecting at Logan with train No.
3. Pacific Express. west bound ....... 1880 q. m
No. 6, Missoula and butte Express. :. !. 1850 o, m
No. 8, Mary5ville passenger. ............11:1 q. m
No. 10, Marysyille accommodation. 49,. $50 .. N
No. 1G2, Rimini mixed, Mondays, We'd
nesdays and r 500 D. N
No. 9, Wickes, Boulder and Elkhorn
passenger. 1925 a. m
TRAINS DEPART FROM HELENA.
No. l, Pacific Mail. west bound....... 1:5O p. IN
No. z, Atlantic Mail. east bound. ....... 1855 p. m
No. &, Helena and Logan passenger,
connecting with train No. 4 at Logan,
Atlantic express, east bound. ;. =. .. $40 D m
No. ), Missoula and Butte Express. 800 a. III
No. 2, MarysvilJe passenger. ......... 7:45 Il. m
No. 8, Marysvillc accommodation. .... 300 p. IN
No. 10l, Rimini mixed, Mondays, We'd
nesdaye and Fridays. S:l5 a. IN
No. 10, Wickes, Boulder and Elkhorn
passenger ......--..--t.- '.-.,-...-... a.oo y. u
For rates. maps, time tables or special in'or-
nation. apply to any agent OF 4he Northern Pa
CHAs. s. FEE,
A. D. EDGAR. GenI Pass. & T. Agt.,
General Agent, ST. PAUL, MINI
Cor. Main a Grand sts.. iiel, NJ. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29

TROUGH. TICKETS are sold at all coupon
offices of the Northern Pacific r. r.. to points
North, East, South and West in tho United
States and Canada.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06
GUARD INSPECTED.
Colonel Stern on His Rounds-Pantops
Opened-PersoDal.

Colonel Stern on His Rounds-Pnntops
Opened-Personal.
CHAELoTTEsyILIE. Va. Sept. Especial. J.
Pahtops Academy, near this city, has opened
with fifty-nne young men present, all the
school can accommodate.
Company @ Monticello Gnard), thirty-sS
men. was inspected at their armory last
night by Inspector General 10. Lane Stern.
Mr.. George West sister and friends. from
Louisa. drove TO Charlottesville yesterday
and visited Monticello. the University and
other places Mr.. West is an ex-lieutenant
Of the Richmond Blues.
Mr.. James Perley Is in Baltimore
Professor II. II. Harris, Of Richmond Col
lege was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Eldridge Jones. of st. Adams, W. Va.
is quite sick near Whitehall.
Mr. John +. NJ. Hanckel, Of Roanoke. Is
visiting his father, Rev. DIR. J. S. Hanckel.
Miss Julia Randolph has gone 30 Baltimore.
Mr.. b. s. McLemore and family, OF Bells
Depot Tenn. sre visiting Mr.. j. s. Banks
dale father of Mrs. hcLemore.
Miss COrnelia Brown left here this morning
for a visit to Baltimore.
Miss Mamie Gildersleeve, of Abingdon. who
has been visiting friends here LETT for her
home yesterday.
Miss Della Page. formerly of the Univer-
sity of Virginia, now Of birmingham. Ala, is
visiting the Misses Mauray, near this city.
Mrs. Massle Warwick. of Bath county. who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Paul Wales,
has returned home
Misses Lille and Alice Davis, who have
been visiting their grandfather ii Campbell
county, have returned homo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06
sLAUGHrER ar PIsAerA.
Many Persons Put to Death by the Balna
cedan Governor.

Many Persons Put to Death by the Baima-
cedan Governor.
James Knox. native Of Chill. whose father
was English. has just reached San Francisco
from Pisagua. lie had been working for
years on the nitrate docks at that place. but
recently WAS discharged with 5000 other men,
mostly miners. He WAS an eyewitness Of the
capture of the city by Balmsceda's troops
and the feTocIous punishment inflicted
on all who opposed the Dictator. Governor
Nalenzuia who had been driven from the
city by the insurgents, returned with Bal
maceda's soldiers and wreake1 his vengeance
on those who had c0nspired against him
Executions became so common that they ex-
cited no notice Although people were starv-
ing ina the streets none dared complain Of the
Governors action in locking up grain
Twenty miners came in one day from the
mountains. and when they failed 90 get sup
plies attacked the Governors house with
cObblestOnes. He ordered the troops 10 fire
on tho mob and twenty-five persons mostly
women and children. were killed Finally
the city was bombarded by tie insurgents.
Out of 300 troops only twenty were alive
whom the firing ceased, and the losses among
the inhabitants were terrible The cruel
Nslenzula was taken on board war vessel
which steamed out Of the harbor When it
returned the Governor was missing, but il
WAS reported that he had been cast overheard
as food for tho sharks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06
Az ODD FANCY.
4 Cow and Dog Become Friends and
C0npRsions.

a Cow and n Dog Become Friends and
Companions.
Certainly dog is strange friend and
companion for q COW. but a good story is
told Of such a friendship IL was evidently
the sympathy Of the dog for the COW when
her calf was taken from her that first caused
tho attachment. for. az she roamed over the
lot believing. be followed al a respectful dis
lance. apparently puzzled at hor antics Then
she began to notice him, and now they are
always together.
Tho dog follows tile COW all day. and when
the latter is put in the barn at night Sport
enters. and after jumping into the manger
stays there until morning. No entreaties or
peTsuasions on the part Of tho dogs master
can induce the animal 20 leave the mangor
until the COW is turned loose IN the morning
One day the COW was in far corner Of the
lot and Sport was but short distance away
when their owner entered the field with a
friend He whistled for the dog and the ami
NAL very reluctantly walked towards him.
His master patted him and told the visitor
Of the curious attachment between the two
Quadrupeds but III playing with Sports ear
while he was taking he accidentally hurt IL.
The dog hOwled, and instantly the COW,
which had been quietly grazing. raised her
head and looked towards the group. Evil
IDENTITY making up her mind on the instant
that her friend was being badly treated. she
changed her attitude, and With lead 10 the
ground and tail erect. she was bearing down
upon the astOnished gentlemen.
Fortunately there WAS fence at hand, and
also fortunately they speedily cleared IL.
sport sided up 10 his protector, and they
probably congratulated each other on routing
tAe enemy 50 completely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06
Now York Money and Stock Marke,

Nav York. Sept. 5.-Money closed az per
cent. Exchange closed steady: posted rates.
4s3q4s6; actual rates. Asa for sixty DAYS
and 4s5 for demand. Governments bonds
closed quiet: currency 6's, ll04 bid: as.
coupon. l17s4; extended rs, registered. 99II
bid Pacific railroad bonds closed az follows:
Union firsts, 1867 bid; sinking funds, l05 bid:
Centrals. l06 bid.
The stock market was still active this
morning. The first prices were generally
higher than last evenings Reading was es
pecislly strong and advanced IA. In the
early dealings thore was considerable irregu-
larity and many stocks declined below their
opening prices. Union Pacific declined II.
Burlington u and Rock Island 81. The
Chesapeake and Ohio shares were exception
ally strong and advanced / "A 10 2 per cent
The Sugar Trusts were also strong. The
general market toward the end OF tho hour
strengthened and recovered some on the
decline. and at III O'Clock the market was firm
and irregularly changed from last nights
prices In the clogng hour there was de-
cided change in the temper OF SPECULATION.
The market became strong and advanced
sharply. The appearance OF the bank state
ment. showing decrease of s3,6li, 425 in the
reserve. caused some selling. but notwth-
standing this the market closed generally
firm aud in most cases fractionnliy higher
than on yesterday. The sales amounted 10
203,726 shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Mp, Sept. 5.--Flour duh, I'M.
changed. receipts $3.50 barrels; shipments
lg9 barrels Wheat No. red steady: spot,
S104jsmL05; September sl.05G1051.
October, sl.05HGl. O5k; December, sl085
@1.Os3l; steamer No.2 red. 97@97A O.:
Southern wheat steady. Fultz, CSC N
Sl.O5, longberry. 9sc. @&1.05; receipts
BOG 26 bushels; shipments. s27 .OOs
bushels stock LOCO, 719 bushels; sales. 100, 600
bushels Corn-Nixed dull spot, 6711 CSC;
September. Csc; year. 56@56esc.; South
ern corn dull; white. $50 1850; yell
low, 6sq7lc.; receipts 2.7S7 bushels:
stock 67,545 bushels Oats easier: No. q
white Western. S7aS715c. MOL 2 mixed. West
ern. 54G Soc: receipts, HOO; bushels stocks,
$3.50 bushels. Rye quiet and steady; No.2,
93c.: re ceipts, 5.s44 bushels. stock ;, SIS $50
bushels. Hay quiet and steady; good to
choice timothy, +l3.5OQ15.OO. Grain freights
unchanged. Cotton firm. middlings, $40.
Provisions firm. unchanged. Butter steady;
unchanged. Eggs firm. unchanged Coffee
firm. Rio cargoes fair. $50. No. 7. l6j4c.
Sugar. firm: unchanged. Copper firm. un-
chsnedlWhisky firm unchanged. Peanuts IN
changed.
stocks-Virginia ten-fortes. 80 bid: do. SIS,
G3i6u6ijI; Baltimore and Ohio stock. 92g93.
Northern Central stock. 70JS asked Balti-
more and Ohio Southwestern frsts, 1O0@10l;
do. first incomes 67e7l; do. second incomes,
251s bid: do. third incomes. ss@9H con-
solidsted gas bonds. li251 bid; do. stocks, Az
M46.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

day: Inspections. bright, ehogsheads; dark
o hogsheads: Western 23 hogsheads. Rein
spsctions bright. hogsheads. ticrce; dark
Western. IS hogsbssds.
Inspections and reinspections for the week
ending today: Inspections. bright, 2s7 hogs,
tierpes; Western. "a hogsheads. Reinspec-
tions. bright. % hogsheads. tierce; dark. 1856
hogsheads. IL tierces: Western, f6 hogshesds.
Total sampling for the week ending to-day:
757 hogsheads. SO tierces and boxes.
Farmers. Wilson's, Allegheny. yaughiny.
Jones', Davenport's, Planters. Shelburne's,
Shockoe and SsabroOk's tobacco warehouses
report to-day: Receipts, "A packages: deliver
les. 81 packages.
The same tobacco warehouses, with Vir-
GINA. Old Dominion. Crenshaw's and Neirs
added, report for week ending to-day Re-
ceipts, i65 packages deliveries. $50 packages.
Excess of receipts for the week ending to-
day. 80 packages.
Office OF the collector of the United States
internal revenue reports collections for Rich
mond to-day: Tax paid cigars and cigarettes,
s2,4g3. 90: tax paid plug tobaccos. u. 1856. 20;
tax paid special. 1857. Total. O., 1868.
Office Of the collector Of the United States
internal revenue reports collections TOR Rich,
mond for the week ending to-day: Tax paid
cigars and cigarettes. SIC. 260. &c. tax paid plug
tobaccos, 14.170.77; tax paid special. 1851
Total, ga. 1880.
Our Mr.. James Gentry arrived this morning
from q most delightful trip TO New York via
the Old Dominion line. He has had much
needed rest, and is looking as handsome as
usual.
There will be good sale of new tobaccos at
Planters tobacco warehouse on Tuesday
next
The Courier-Journal OF Friday. September
4, 1891. speaking of the Louisville (Ky.) to-
bacco market says:
.arrL i
to-day. the offerings being large and the
quality about as usual though there were
several exceptionally good hogsheads offered.
ono selling at ESQ. Medium and good me-
dunn hogsheads were fairly firm. Common
inferior and sour red burleys were dull and
neglected. All grades Of bright and colory
burleys were strong. Good red smokers were
in fair demand The market for Green river
types ia quiet. Not great deal is doing in
Reggie leaf and Tugs"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06
THE TDIES-RTCHMoND VA SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 6 1891

Arabs in all their gorgeous magnihcence.
Then he was dragged by hooting crowd.
striking him and beating him. 10 tho gate
Bab-el-Oued where he again stood before the
Pacha in the midst of his pompous refinue.
Fuldj Ali then addressed bin slowly and
clearly he pointed out every detail OF tho
fearful death. be showed him the block OF
bottom. and every torture Of such q death
was carefully explained. He then ended
has speech with: Dog you refuse
90 return 20 the faith Of Islam" i
am Christian. and as Christian
! will die" was the noble Arabs answer.
AS you will" replied the Pscha;, linen
here" pointing TO the betou. shall you De
buried alive do your will Death snaiI
not make me abandon my faith. were re-
ronimo's last words. The Pncha raised MS
hand some soldiers stepped forward, they re-
moved the chain from the prisoner ies' tney
bound his hands behind ms BACK, they
crossed his lega and tied them; then they
took him up and laid him with his face down.
ward into the mould The plaster was poured
over him. and IamangO. renegade span
lard wanting 10 show what feryent Ma
hometan he WAS. jumped on GeIonimos
body and broke his ribs This act pleased
Ful1i Ali so much that others followed his
example For twenty-four hours Geronimo
lay bleeding. suffering, diving, in that block
of beton. the jeers and oaths of his enemies
must have been ringing IN his ears. the
African sun in its intense power must have
poured upon his aching head; but brave.
faithful and unmurmuring. this noble Arab
las there till the weary day and night were
over and another morning broke upon that
beautiful Algerian land. But in the land
above we believe the gates of the kingdom Of
heaven were thrown open. and Geronimo.
bearing the palm IN bis hand was admitted
into the noble army OF martyrs.
For 300 years this story was handed from
one generation % another. till some people
treated II as a romance; but thirty eight
wears ago when alterations were being
made and the wall had TO be taken
down. the workmen came upon a strange
hollow place and some human bones. The
Governor remembering this story. directed
plaster Of Paris 20 be thrown into the mould
and very soon the lifo-sze figure OF Geron-
ilno appeared, proclaiming the truth Of
the martyrdom. The cast is now kept in the
museum 40 Algers II shows q slight figure
a face with the veins all raised. poor mouth
closed with patient. determined expression.
The hands are tied. the legs are swollen.
even the very broken ribs are lying there
three hundred years Of history holding its
peace-and To- the very stones. as il were, cry
out. and the noble Arabs martyrdom is
brought % light
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06
ralr rloren,ne.

ghe hath ewes that shame the night,
Glorious IN their LIQUID gloom
Rich In love. alive with light
When tho patsiOn-iiowois bloom
And her lips are scarle' red,
MITE. snd mOiiOnless, and calnl'
TIL a score Of Kisses shed
fond elixir on their balm.
White and fraQrant Is her broast
Tranquil as sleeping rose
Now 10 heaven IN Wild unrest
Like an ocean ia rs ihroesl
Hella-Hela
GTaZicils
Queen where Amos river noNs
She hath locks Of darkest dark,
Brow II snow and lace 81 hre'
Tuneloss is the SONG OF iark
When she thrums her silver lyro.
Amos speech is not az sWeet
As the music of her voice
When she runs 90 meet and greet
Tho Luigi Of her choice.
Nvgrh and olcander dells
Bloom with naiads rare 20 see,
Yet within their shadow dwells
Not faiIor nymph than she.
Bella-N Bella
Graylclla
Heart and heaven throb FOR thee,
Florence hath more stately DANES
hlbel IN silk, hrOcade and lace.
Bat they lack the living flames
sweeping Der her perfect face.
Ilsin.r0bed lassos often are
Zach a more howitChinR prize
Ihsn the blue-veinei prOudest star
Cleaning from palatisl skies
Viva, BaccO, tap the cask
We shall drink this health OF thine
ia bumper from n flask
OF the rudy Tuscan wine.
Bella Bells
Gra1iellai
Queen Of maidens. Fl0feniino
Eugene Davii
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. Va. Sept 5.--No offerings OF to-
baccos at auction on Change to-day.
Offerings of tobaccos at auction on Change
for the week ending to-day: Ninety five pack
ages sun-cured tobaccos highest price for the
week. S2i
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
Wrappers, hogsheads. filters. n hogsheads;
dark leaf. "a hogsheads. hurley. hogshesds;
dark lugs. 2 hogsheads. Total. JOG hogs
heads.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary OF
the Richmond Tobacco Trade for the week
ending to-day. Saturday. September 8, 1875
Wrappers. ~ hogsheads filters, lOi hogs
heads. cutters. hogsheads smokers. ohogs-
heads; dark leaf 2sJ hogsheads dark lngs. 2
hogsheads; burleys, i2i hogshosds. Total.
5H hoesheads.
Office Of the tobacco inspector reports TO-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06
PetorsburO Wa.

PETERSBURG. Va, Sept. 5.-The receipts
of cotton at this port for the past week were
IS bales
The following is statement of the receipts
inspections and sales of loose tobacco at the
different warehouses in the city for the past
week:
Farmers warehouse Receipts. % hogsheads
Inspections, 80 hogsheads; sales of loose, $3.50
pounds.
Moore's warehouse Receipts, &c hogsheads;
inspections. 81 hogsheads.
Oaks warehouse Receipts. II hogsheads;
inspections. 81 hogsheads.
West Hill warehouse Receipts. 20 hogs
heads: inspections, hogsheads.
Centre warehouse - Inspections 20 hogs
heads.
Total receipts, 81 hogsheads; inspections,
255 hogsheads
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Sept 5.-Flour dull and
almost lifslesspaten y4.6O@4.75 extra fancy,
$435@4s5; fancy. s4OOq41O; choice, eS. COZ
$50. family, $4,000. 50. .Wheat lower; Sep
tomber. 974c., nominal October, 971Sc., nom
Corn firm. September eic. asked: De ,Osns
bor. -; year. 431sc.. January. 42s4c. bid: May
44llc. bid. Oats slightly lower September
29c. asked: October. 291fc.; Nay. 3Shc. bid.
Pork-Standard mess, s1i.5O. Lard-Prime
steam. 1918 Dry sailed meats-Shoulders,
IS: longs. $780,. clear ribs. s7.5Oa7 6215;
shorts. s7.62lS@I75. Bacon-Boxed shout
ders. $3.50; longs ts.5OGs.75, clear ribs.
1920. 80, shorts. $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06
Diphtheria Scare over In Ashland.

ASHLAND. Va. Sept. g. [Speciall. - The
diphtheria scare" here has about subsidized,
no new cases, and tho weather for the past
week has been delightful.
The public graded school will open here the
l4th. Mr.. n. Cooper Starke. principal for the
past two sessions. will return.
Randolph Macon College will open on the
18th.
DR.. ". J. Young pastor OF Duncan Memo
rial church. has returned and will ell his
pulpit Sunday.
Miss Anna Chalkloy has accepted the posi-
ton as teacher Of music in the Southside
Female Institute at Burkeville. She will
leave for that place on the 7tb.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06
AZ the Rrnndon. Basic CITY.

arrival Of Richmond people at the Bran
don, Basic City. Va. for the past week r. S.
Robertson; Professor q. NJ Molly, w. G.
Hughes, Miss Lily c. smith j. r. Zones
Howard Gordon, Mrs A. l.. Garnett. DIR.
George b. Steel and family, A. II. Christian.
Jr., and family, w. K Boche. George p
CollyeI 4: I. d. Myers. Jr.. Mrs S. Hirsh.
Miss Fstelle Hirsh, Miss Florine Hirsh. Mas
ter Allan Hirsh, Irving L. Campbell and
O. b. Loose
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06
GENERAL DYRENFoRrH ExP1AINs.
The ln-Msker Talks of His Recent Expert
ments In Texas.


The Rain MsICer Talks OF His Recent Expert
ments in Texas.
General Dyrenforth. who has been conduct
ing the rain-making experiments in Texas. re-
turned to Washington last Sunday at the time
of the arrival Of Uncle Jerry Rusk. General
DyronfOrth will return TO Fl paso in few
weeks 90 hold other tests
All the delay WAS caused by the arrange
ment Of our apparatus. " he explained regard
ing the recent trials. but we had a meteOrolo-
gist IN the party who took observations con-
tinuaiy and We made all the experiments at
times when there was not the slightest indica-
tions OF an approaching storm If these scien-
tiic wiseacres who deride the. experiments
know that section Of country out in Texas
andthad seen the rainfall after each trial they
would have changed their tunes IN no time.
The soil is altogether alkali and IL is q matter
of record that previous 10 our experiments no
rain had fallen there for three years Thur
der and lightning are almost unknown IN
that section of Texas. and the fact that these
elements appeared after the explosion seems
10 me proof positive that the expedition was
On unqualified success.
"One thing IN connection with the expert
monts has established itself as fact aside
from the feasibility Of producing rain by con-
cusslOn and hat ia the action Of the storm it
self, which the party found cyconic In al
most every instance the rain fell first
from the outside Of the disturbed
section, and then from the centre, the
wind meanwhile blowing AZ g lively rate. The
result of the observations was that instead Of
an extended line Of firing. which Was ri first
contemplated the concentrated plan was
adopted and the original idea abandoned as
less effective in producing precipitation"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06
RICHMOND, Va, Septemt

RICHMOND. Va, September 5, 1891.
OFFERINGS.
Wheat-S.2 3S bushels.
Corn-3j4 bushels.
Oats. 900 bushels.
sALER
Wheat-7O0 bushels
Oats--l42 bushels.
QUOTATIONS.
Wheat-Longberry 81 to s1O7; mixed. 81
TO s1.O6; shortberry, g5c. to CLOG; No. 2 red
s104 20 S1.0j
Corn-White. Virginia, &c. to Csc;
No. 2white G7c. to Csc; No. 2 mixed. &C.
Oats-No. a. SIC. TO 3sc; No. 8, s5c. to 36c.;
winter Cfor seed), 47c. TO SIC.
Rye-9Sc. 10 Sl03.