davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23

steady: midding. ~ ne, receipts. Id
bales: stock, 15.7s5 bales
cAVANNAU June 22-Cotton quiet !;
r,ida,,no IA. net receipts. 24s bales :
saIes s0 bales. stock. 21,2T1 bales; Coast
wise. 1853 bales.
SEW ORLEANS, June 22.-Cotton
o,,fot. r,fddIIng. s 3-16; net receipts.
2a42 bales: gross receipts, 3,o'f bales;
sales. 1000 bales; stock. 1ll.f3s bales;
Continent. 100 bales
NEW ORLEANS. June 2.-Futures
quiet. sales. 29.5G0 bales: July. 7.5G; Au-
gust. 7GO: September. I.S3' October 7.69:
November. 775; December Isl; January,
7.p5: February. sO-.
MOBILE. June 22.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding. a-1e; stock, 1903 bales; Coast
wise. Is bales.
MEMPHIS. June 22.-Cotton nrm: mid
ding. ~. net receipts. - bales: gross
receipts, G3g1 bales; sales. 100 bales;
stock 1894 bales.
AUGUSTA. June 22.-Cotton steady;
middllng. 7a.. net receipts. 13 bales:
sales. 146 bales: stock. 1913 bales
CHARLESTON. June 22.-Cotton quiet;
middling. 7&: net receipts. 1913 bales.
stock 1850 bales.
CINCINNATI. June 22.-Cotton steady:
middling, sik: net receipts. Gil bales:
gross receipts, OIL bditS' sloch, lO,boJ
bales.
LOUISVILLE. June 22.-Cotton quiet,
middling 81.
ST. LOUIS. June 22-Cotton steady;
middllng 7&: net receipts, ZIG bales;
gross receipts. 1896 bales: sales, 100 bales;
stock. 45,994 bales.
HOUSTON. June 22.-Cotton quiet;
middling. tx; net receipts. DID bales;
sales - bales; stock, 5.966 bales
ATLANTA, June 22.-Cotton firm; mid
ding. ~.
LIVERPOOL. June 22-July-August.
22-64as 23-64; August-Septembe
2f-Gfd4 1864; September-October
4 1854: October-November, 4 26-G4 No
vember- December. I 26-64Q4 2T-G4: De-
cember-January, 4 2S-64d4 20-64 Janu-
ary-February. 30-64
p. M.-A.nerican middling. fair, ~:
good mid Hing, DIG; midiling, I-1G:
low midcung. 5-l6; good ordinary.
3-16: ordinary. d: June. 4 24-Gid4 25-Gl;
June-July. 4 24-G4G4 25-G4; July-August.
24-G424 25-G4; August-septembe
2G-G4. buyers; September-October,
27-G4 sellers; October-November
2S-6f values: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
20-G4. values: December-January,
4 30-G464 3l-64; January-February
32-G4, values. Futures closed firm at
the advance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23

OF n cen, per yard. though. OF course,
great deal depends on the care with which
the raw materials are selected. The pro
ducts of the Alamancc cotton mills for
n single year will amount TO millions OF
dollars. and the wealth OF the manu-
facturcrs seems TO be steadily growing.
Failures among them are exceedingly
rare and when they occur are attribute
BILE TO bad management.
At present the business Is suffering
from the financial depression that is felt
all over the world. Governor Holt re-
marked TO the writer a few days ago that
he had on hand 100000 worth OF the pro-
ducts Of his mills, for which there Is no
market Another manufactures has on
hand $4,000. Still they keep their looms
and spindles running I'm order 10 give en-
ployment 10 their operatives. There have
been no strikes here at any time and the
owners Of the mills say they will reward
the faithfulness Of the employees.
Besides proximity to the cotton markets
the South offers another advantage 10
the manufacturer OF much consequence.
TO prevent the threads from breaking u
~ necessary in cold weather TO have the
IA etories well warmed. In the North the
change from the high temperature Of the
mills 10 the severe cold outside. so sudden
on going ont al noon and al night. Is so
disastrous 10 the health OF the operatives
as to cause death in great number Of
cases. In the South this is not the case,
and consequently the longevity OF this
class Is greater From the humanitarian's
point Of view II can be said, let all the
cotton mills come South.
Cotton factories are springing up all
over the State. and are 20 be found in
Gullford Rockingham. Davidson and Ran
dolpb counties. also in the cities OF Dur
ham. Raleigh. Winston and Charlotte.
1t Is rapidly becoming one OF the chief
industries Of this part Of the United
cfafec
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23
EASTERN SHORE POLITICs.
Corner Stone Of the Emmanuel Y. 4
Church Laid.

CAPE CHARLES. VA. June 22.-Spe-
cial.-The political problem on the Eas-
tern shore is beginning 10 perplex the
minds Of the leaders for the several can
didates for the gubernatorial nomination,
all Of which seem to have some following.
In this county. 1t is said Chairman Ais
worth Will call Democratic mass meet
ing a Eastville about July 10Th for the
purpose Of nominating delegates 10 at
tend the State convention at Richmond.
Hon. J. W. G. Blackstone, candidate
for attorney general. will have a solid
delegation from both the Eastern shore
counties.
DIR. Charles Smith. Of Franktown, has
been induced by his many friends and
advisers in all parts of the county 10
allow his name 10 be used in connection
with the "Floater Delegate from this
and AccOmac counties. lie is a deserv-
eddy popular man, and identified with the
best interest of the county, and will,
undoubtedly, be the choice Of a large
majority Of the voters. Mr.. Wilkins,
the present incumbent does not care 10
return. During Mr.. wilkins term in the
Legislature he has served his party we'll
and is very popular in this county.
Much comment has been made abOlt
the Federal appointments in this county,
none having been made as yet. The post
Office al Cape Charles and the collector
ship Of this port being the most imp0r-
tant Offices TO be distributed. Dr.
Garland r. Moore, late chairman of
the Democratic party in Northampton
county, seems 10 be the choice OF the
people for the former Office, being strongly
indorsed by the patrons Of he III %,
and Robert Ellsworth seems TO be en-
titled to the latter, although the fight
wakes warm.
The cornerstone Of the Emmanuel Pro-
tesiant Episcopal church, this city, was
laid to-day by Evergreen Lodge, No. lOj.
A. r. and A. NJ, Of Cape Charles. assisted
by the lodges from various parts Of the
Eastern Shore. The ceremony was very
impressive and was Witnessed by a large
crowd OF people. there being a special
train run for the occasion. After the
services were over n festival was held
al the church the balance Of the day.
proceeds for the benefit Of the church.
Miss Mary Moran and William +. Nc
Laughlin. both Of this place were mar
red at $50 this morning in ST. Charles
Catholic church by the Rev Father
Nickel. and took the north-bOund train
for Pennsylvania. where they will spend
a few days. after which they viii return
to Cape Charles. their future home.
Mrs Disharoon. formerly OF this city.
but who has been in Philadelphia for
several months, has returned here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 22.-Flour weak;
winter wheat, low grades sl.95G245;
DO. fair TO fancy. S2.45Q345; do. pa
tent S3.4OQAOO; Minnesota clear. $500
800; patents S4Ooa4.45. Southern
flour easier and more active; common
TO fair extra. $2.1Oq310; good to choice
do. s3.15d425.
and elevator. 72q72l.c; afioat 71%n72c.
options fairly active and 1sdMc. lower;
No red June, 721sc.; July, 72Nc.; Au-
gust. 74l4c.
Corn dull and easier; No. .. Acc. ele-
vator: zoe. afoat; ungraded mixed, BE.
Options declined hdlc.; trading mode
rate; June, 49c.; July, 495sc.; August,
504G5OIac.
oats dull and easier. options dull,
lower and weak; June 37isc; July. S6s.c.;
August, 34i5c. Spot prices: No ?. 37h
G37$sc.; No. ? white, 3otaq3934c.; mixed
Western. 37la039c.; white do. S0G44c.
Wool quiet and about steady; domestic
fleece. 27032c.; pulled. 2Gq37c.
Beef quiet and steady; family. $4,000
1900; extra mess S75Oqs50 beef hams
duh and weak at Sl7OO; tierced beef
quiet; city extra, India mess. $1,000
100; cut meats irmer and quiet; picked
bellies. Sl2.51d13O0: shoulders SSo01
s25: hams, s125Oq13OO; miflles dull
and firm: short clear. S9.S7i5.
Lard quiet and firmer, Western steam
closed at 1895; city ss75. Refined
quiet; Continent, S10.25; s. A, SloG5;
compound, $500.
Pork H. less demand and steady.
Cotton seed oil quiet and weak crude
Csc. nominal; yellow prime, 42c.; choice
4Gd4Sc.
Petroleum quiet; refined lower; Wash
ington. barrels. $3.50; DO. bulk $40
Refined: New York, $500; Philadelphia
and Baltimore. s515; do bulk, s2.65G
$50.
Rosin quiet and steady: strained com
mon TO good. s12Od125.
Turpentlne quiet and steady.
Rice quiet and firm; domestic, fair 10
extra. 27sd5i4c; Japan 4%G4lac.
Molas.es-Foreign nominal; New Or
leans. open kettle. good TO choice, dull
and steady.
Peanuts quiet and steady.
Coffee-Options opened steady and
closed steady and unchanged 10 20 points
up: June, S152Oq15.30; August, Sl5.05sl
1525: December. Slf.75 Spot Rio dull
and nominal: No. 7. 1910.
Sugar-Raw dull and nominal; Fair re-
filming. SIC; 96-test centrifugal, 44c.
Refined firm. quiet and unchanged.
Grain freights TO Liverpool quit and
firm; cotton, It'd; grain. sgd, nominal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23
AUCTION SALES.

FRIDAY, June 2Sd. at o'clock F. NJ,
court sale Of brick dwelling, zoo west
Grace street, by John T. Goddin q
Co. auctiOneers.
SATURDAY. June gath, at o'clock
+. NJ, trustees sale Of dwelling and lot
10l4 Hickory street. by p. p. Winston
& Son
SATURDAY, June oath, at o'clock
=. NJ, commissioners sale OF three
frame tenements corner Fourteenth and
Poplar streets; at $50 O'Clock, two
frame tenements and one brick dwell
ing.
MONDAY, June Goth. at G o'clock p. NJ,
commissioner sale Of two brick dwell
ings 400 and 402 Webster or Goddin
street. frame dwelling 4O4 Webster.
brick dwelling 4l0 Webster. two brick
dwellings 026 and 92S Hickory street,
and brick dwelling 4O2 Cabell street.
MONDAY, June 18th. at o'clock p. M.
trustees sale Of house and lot Clai-
borne street, by Chewing & Rose, auc-
tloneers.
TUESDAY. June 9th, at o'clock p. NJ.
commissioners sale brick dwelling
corner Jacqueln and Carter streets.
WEDNESDAY. June 18th. at Il o'clock NJ,
auction sale at store, 10 and l3 south
Thirteenth street. open accounts stand
ing upon the books Of John A. Kratz.
by n. W. Bowe. auctioneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23


BALTIMORE, MD. June p2.-Flour
nominal and unchanged.
Wheat steady; No. red spot and June,
G040G@sc.; July. 7olsG70hc; August,
72lsd72hc. September, 74G74hc. steamer
No. 2 red. G4ilc. bid; milling wheat, by
sample 6S61Oc.
Corn dull; mixed spot and June. 4od
1910; July. H9hG49hc.; August. 508
50Ac.: white corn, by sample 56c: yell
low do, zoe.
oats in good demand: No. . white,
Western, 4lQ42c.; No. mixed. Western,
37d37ilc.
Rye dun; No. ?. SOC. bid.
HAY steady; good to choice timothy,
Sl5.50d1G50.
Grain freights steady and unchanged.
Provisions firm.
Butter steady; creamery. fancy. pic;
do. fair 10 choice. zoe; do. imitation,
1SN19c.
Eggs steady al 14i5c
Coffee steadier; Rio cargoes fair, 1715c.;
No 7. 1890.
Sugar strong; granulated, 513c
Copper unchanged.
Whisky steady at sl1Sdl1o.
Peanuts unchanged
stocks-Baltimore and Ohio. II: Con-
solidated Gas bonds. 11lHQ114; do,
stocks 54i4G55M.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23
SUPREME ooURr OPINIONS.
Several Decisions Handed Down at
Wytheyille.

WYTHEVILLE VA, June Especial
In the Supreme Court of Appeals to-day,
Judges Lewis Lacy. Fauntleroy, Richard
son and Hinton present, the following
decisions were handed down:
Beal and others against City OF Roa-
noke. From Roanoke city. Decree af-
frmed; opinion by Judge Lewis.
Woodrum against Gross. From Roanoke
city Judgment affirmed; opinion by
Judge Lacy.
Morrison against Wilkinson. From King
William county. Decree affirmed; opin-
ion by Judge Fauntleroy, Judge Lacy
dissenting.
Stegal against Stegall. From Wash
ireton county. Decree reversed; opinion
by judge Hinton.
Saunders against PEBBLES. From Nelson
county Decree affirmed, opinion by
Judge Fauntleroy.
Kaplin & Schiller against Winch. From
Roanoke city. Judgment affirmed by
evenly divided court
Harton against Moomaw. Appeal re-
fuf ed
The case Of doc" Taylor against the
Commonwealth. from Wise county, Is I'M
der argument.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS.
-, cHICAGO GERMANS RESoLU-
gJoN STRONGLY CONDEMNED.
..,ror,e Chancellor Blackwell Delivers
Mastery Address and IL Presented
with Flowers and Gaze.

cprrNeB0RO. y. c.. June Especial.
r,. Grand Lodgc Of knights Of Pythias
-,>.,.t Carolina met again al $50 this
,-...... AFTER being called to order, the
,....I Dh.rcDII0rs were introduced. The
,....ot features of the morning ses-
.... re address or Supreme Chan
...- ....kwcIl. who made a beautiful
-. ,.e.,fH presentation OF the prin-
..... ,He Order After this Mr.. James
t..... I1 Cd very graceful speech pre-
.....I f. Dim "a beautiful bouquet from
.. nf the city. on behalf and
r.re NJ tnc Grand Lodge Of this
t .r Sam Bradshaw presented the
chancellor with "A handsome
.E..i.l cane.
t.r important part OF the days
a.s fae discussion and vote on the
t.r- r.soIuuons. which were adopt
Whereas $3.50 read in the Chicago Herald
,tr. fHH instant. that a convention Of
. .r.n speaking lodges Of the
r....f-. No pythas was held in Chicago
t.. .fl instant and adopted certain
,..t...s Therefore be "
r....I That the Grand Lodge Of
>.,f Carolina hereby places the seal Of
Is l.mrluon upfl these resolutions
as fr.re r-H. s'v disrespcctful 20 the SUI
meme Chancellor, and dcrogatory 20 the
disrIr and sovereign rights OF the SUI
f.rer I..r- as mauifcsting a spirit OF
rrfr tI wholly foreign % the genius
az T.-I..ism Hs publishing resolves 10
-t. world exhibiting "a spirit OF disloyalty
wholly unworthy ~ our grand order. and
,. proposing "a suhversion OF all consti-
f.t.I authority and a violation Of the
sacred obligations which bind every
IsH.n Nueht
ne Grand Lodge met again tonight
20 ock to complete its work. The
t.rI rrk of the order was conferred IN
f REGULAR form by the Knights Of
Damon Lodge so. H. of Winston. n. c..
an.r WHICH routine business was taken
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23
AnEt4r INDUSTRr.
The Advantages North Carolina Cotton
MI. Inioy over Those of New England.

The Advantages North Carolina Cotton
Ml. lnioy over Those of New England.
GRAHAM. n. c.. June 22.-special.-Un-
N Recent years the southern P0op'o
I...ht cotr.n could be converted INTO
fabrics. ou au extensive scale, only along
U. rivers of New England. Gould our
t.... come back from the land OF
and hear the hum of the oOwo
al.. and the rattle az the o,DO busy
..s NJ aamancc county. \. Co they
"i D.. hled with wonder.
I.. lrt cotton factory i'm this part
r South was established on Alamahce
',-. about four miles south OF Graham
N.4 H sfU one OF the smallest factories
f'e county 10 was owned by MT. I'd
N'a Iot father Of the Holt brothers.
Who are at present the leading manu-
'ar.rs tn central North Carolina.
le afterwards built another factory
o.. iia" River depot. two miles east OF
tHtm. and associated with him his son,
Thomas N.. afterwards Governor Of the
h. Since the war seventeen other cot
Nt factories have been built in Ala
NANCE au of which are ia successful
rH0n The largest Of these. the
'.aH'e NNls az llaw River. owned by
''t.'r0r Thomas NJ. Holt. has about 5000
NDs $50 looms, and gives employ
't Oh ah0u, 800 hands The next larg-
IS ho Oneida. at Graham, L. Banks
A..t 1850.
Burlington has FIVE cotton factories.
N. aAtm three. and law River one
''ie are nine al other points I'm the
n'y on the railroad. hut on the river,
t'l Them The advantage OF water
l...r
i-e factories along the railroad except
'" Granite Mills use steam altogether.
consume great quantities of wood and
'L Ihe surrounding country affords
''sd in almost unlimited quantity. and
-e revenues derived from its sale is Of
e '.al hep 10 the farmers.
'f "a long time these mills produced
,'y p'aids. but recently white cloth ana
-sinins have been added 10 their products.
20 paids weigh about four ounces 10
lle yard, the demins nine. The profit in
"sA managed factories is one-sixteenth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. ILL. June 22.-Orders from
outside were extremely scarce to-day
on Change. Wheat, corn and oats.
and also provisions, We're left pretty
much in the hands OF the local spccula-
tors. Fluctuations were not violent, nor
was business active. Wheat averaged
frmer; but closed. as compared with
yesterdays resting price. &c. lower for
July and %0isc. lower for September,
showing a reduction Of rather better
than &c in the carrying charge. There
was a good demand for cash wheat Of
the contract trade, but IL was for carry
ing purposes and not for ship nent. Corn
is &c lower for July and &c. lower for
September. There was said TO be 10
export business al New York ProW-
sions were irregular pork closing at a
decline OF from 25c TO Boo, while lard
and ribs scored. respectively. advances
Of 12iaQljc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23

PULASKI. VA, June 2-Special-Mr.
]. T. Walters OF Norfolk, and Miss Mat
tie Watts. OF this county, were married
yesterday morning in the country home OF
the brides father, this county. The groom
is a prominent merchant Of the CITY by
the Sea-" and the bride is one Of the
most popular and accomplished Of Pulas-
kis daughters.
Another marriage took place here to-
day this time at the residence OF Mr..
James McGill. His daughter, Miss Mary
Clare was united in marriage 10 Or.
William Chafin, who lives near Foster
Falls, in Wythe county
The wheat harvest has not yet opened
in this county, but will begin next week,
by which time it is TO be hoped the rain
Will be over
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23
Arw srrEBwrENDEYr CHOSEN.
lawyer Reed Injured in "A Runaway
Meeting Of Railway Men.


ttuErILIE. e. c.. June 22-s Special
Jr.r.0-r T claxton. superintendent Of
AsheuIss lcd schools, who has had
under .or. Grafton for the past few days
O. rH.r. ...0u 90 take the chair Of peda-
90. auI German I'm the State Normal
I... at Greensboro, has at last de-
c..i t1 accept this position. and has
eat iu hIs resignation as superintendent
o.. the AshcViuc schools to take effect
fu July lst. His resignation was ac-
copied hy the school committee. and
Professor o. -. Eepieston. a graduate OF
1ampdeu-SIduoy college, Va, was elect
Cd f0 1000 the vacancy. Professor Eggles-
con BEL at present principal of the Orange
street graded school. and has been teach
i.r ln this city Tor the past two years.
S H. Reed. "a lawyer OF this place, was
PAINFULLY injured yesterday by being
thrown from his buggy while driving
some. near Hiltmore. His horse became
frightened at % new bridge that is being
l.lIt near Keuuworth. and dashed over a
considerable emhaukmeut. throwing Mr..
l...i out Of his buggy, with the result
stated. His injuries are not regarded as
serious.
The quarterly meeting Of the Southern
-onrer Agents Association was held
tcrday at the Battery Park Hotel.
o. 9nel W a. Turk IS present. and the
attendance is quite large.
r SIS understood that the Association
81. recommend the abolition Of the UNI
irared ticket system and will fix rates TO
e.. various resorts for the summer.
George w. Vanderbilt and his party Of
yr.uls nave returned from their outing
"Trip on IIs-th
Collector kope ELIAS SIS in the city. stop
lfue az the Battery Park. Yesterday
evening and tli- morning he has been
lesleEed hv an army Of place hunters
lIc win probably make up his bond
which amounts TO S.Sl000-to-day and
BEND 70 0n to Washington. The new coll
l.etor is in the best Of spirits. He will
probably take charge Of the Office July
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23

The following item. clipped from the
Fl Madison Qowa) Democrat, contains
information we'll worth remembering.
mir. John Roth. Of this city who met
with an accident a few days ago, sprain-
ms and bruising his leg and arm quite
severely. was cured by one SD cent bottle
of Chamberlain Pain Balm" This rem
edy il without an equal for sprains and
bruises and should have a place in every
household For sale by owens q Minor
Drug Company, 1907 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23
A Terrific Wind Storm.

ASHEVlLLE. n. Q. June 22.-Special.
The most terrific wind and rain storm
experienced I'm years here visited this
section Of the State this afternoon. There
was some hail I'm this city. and & is
feared the grain crops along the line q
the storm are badly damaged, though
accurate reports Of the result in the
country will not be obtainable before
fO-mOrropy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23
1HE EEcEWER TAXES CHARGE
Oftho Failed Bank at Wilmington--A Bap-
isf Minister Dies suddenly.

RALEIGH. " g.. June spccial-
Application having been made by credi-
t.rs NJ the broken bank Of New Han
over of Wilmington for the appointment
lr . receiver. Judge H. G.. Conn pr. of
sd. superior Court bench. has appointed
..uIUs Davis. of Whining on, receiver
li he has taken charge OF che bank
and filed Dis bond in the sum Of $1,000
Che examination Of the affairs Of the
lHk has been begun. ana Major c.
..ti. State bank examiner, and Sta.e
Treasurer S. Med. Tate have been sum
a..d. and are now al Wilmington as
t..ur boz the examination. II IS sta'ed
r.t dtpositors viii probably get seventy
ite cents ON the dollar, but that the
stockholders will ose Everything.
special from New Berne says: Hiss
,rue Bryan. daughter OF Judge II. II.
1In. WAS married Yesterday IN the
opal church in New Berne TO II.
d. London. Jr.. Of Iittsboro.
s. special to-day from Lenoir \. c"
f.s Rev Isaac Smith. aged seventy
Dino. "a ,sel-lluown minister Of the Bap-
t.. church. dropped dead in the public
f..f. there at I.05 A. NJ. lie was walk
81. along ia apparently good health. was
s..a to fdi and he did not breathe after
...a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RTCHNOND VA limo % 1900

Offerings -Corn (white). G2G bushels:
corn mixed 500 bushels; oats, 7lG bush
els meal, GOO bushels.
Sales-Corn white), G2G bushels; corn
mlxed Goo bushels.
QuOtations-Wheat -Longberry, 69c 20
lie; mixed, &C. 10 lie; shortberry. Goo
TO zoe; No. , red G9c. 10 zoe Corn
White, prime Virginia (bag lots). 52c.:
No. ? white, 52c.; No. , mixed. 40c TO
zoe. Oats-No. ? mixed 36Hc. TO &c;
No. 3 mixed, 3jl2c TO 36c. Rye, Doc. TO
Coo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. June 22.-Beef
Catte-Market slow; values 15c. lower;
average quality better; best beeves, S5.35
$3.50; generally rated first quality, s475
n3.23; medium, s3.35G435: ordinary.
lbOE310; most sales from s275 10 $500;
receipts. $40 head: sales S2s head The
receipts Of sheep and lambs this week
were o,2s5 head; sheep. 2gi1.c. lambs,
4d6I3c.