davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20
THE KYo1E RESTAURANT.

This favorite old eating house, patronized by
the editor of the Arizona Kicker and other
tony critters for the last five years. Is still do
ing rushing business and Ia the only place in
town where you can get square meal for 81.
NO FORKS OR NAPKINS
to offend the fastidious and take away from
their appetite, but every customer is allowed
to use his fingers and wipe his mouth on bis
coattails.
Bear Meat
Venisonl
Beef Staknsi
Prairie Chickens!
and other toothsor,o meats. and you can eat
~ much as grizzly and one will hit yoU
with club. II our walters are inlpudent or
diatory. stir them up with hot lead, but for
Gods sake don't shoot at the crockery till we
get rich enough to buy more.
OUR TERMS ARE CASH,
and those who attempt to blk US are buried
in the sand lots just behind the house. There.
fore come with the rhino unless you are tired
Of life. BILL GREEN, Sole Proprietor.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20
rAxESi TAXESl TAXES!

IAAEoI 1zf1A I1o9 1<112H1'.
All taxes in the town of Giveadam Gulch are
now due and must be paid to me in person.
Ten days after the publication Of this notice
I shall be out hunting up delinquents, and the
man who refuses to come down will have to
dodge. was elected to collect or shoot, and
am going to do 1t. HENRY JONES
Collector.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20
MI. Tawney Makes . Request.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Mr. Tawney
has requested the postofice depart
ment to make q trial Of rural free de-.
livery in Winona county, MINI. One
county will be selected in each state for
the experiment. The first assistant
postmaster general listened to Mr.. Taw-
ney's argument and said he thought
Winona county would fill the bill. He
will make q decision within week.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20

WE DO NOT ADVERTISER
But the editor Of The Kicker has held US up
for this space. He was just two seconds ahead
Of US OH the draw. BURKE g. REARDON,
Merchants.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20

TOR.
"Merciful heavens!" he gasped-
The moment he stopped into the arena
he perceived that somebody had rung in
an advanced COW in place of the conven-
tional bull, but it was too late to retreat,
and he went forward to meet his fate with
out observation-disclosures Tribune.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20
NJ. QUAD.
Terror.

The toreador's face blarched with ter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
The NiissIng-Link Track.

Work has been commenced on the Miss
ing-Link track. and bicyclists look for
ward with interest 20 the completion Of
this superb road for wheeling. The fol-
lowing are recent subscribers 10 the fund
FOR this track: Misses Ross, Virginia
Hayes. Handy, Claudia Palmer. Eta
Palmer, Marion Harris. Morton, Ella
Jackson. Or. \. p. Bowles. DR.. W. j..
COwardin. Nathan Simon, J. W Harri-
son, Miss a. r. Wells, G. 3. Pegram,
W d. Hardy. C.. r. Winston. a. j.
Soth. W. \. Townes. W j.. Tenant.
c. H. Gordon, G.. S. Petit. s. ID. Plea
SAINTS. Mr.. Hughnoon. J. 3. Jurgins. j. G..
Cherry. \. Il. Guigon W. II. Thomas. G..
j.. Paynter. w. IA. Mccarthy. NJ. $
Pendleton b. II. Randolph. H. p. Green.
]. p Winfree. =. 5. Roden, W. r. Gum.
J. T. Ramsey. W. J. Miles. IT, G. John
son. r. L. Mansel. H. r.. Taylor. j.
NJ. Ryan. 4. L. Johnson. r. s. Bosher.
G.. G.. Valentine. J. ". Pegram. II. p.
Lewis. d. W. Durrand. J. 3. Kirt. +.
]. Mccarthy. A. Tyler Brock, C. II. Cor
don, and J. II. Gary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
NEw YoRK PRopucE MARKEr.

NEW YORK, June 13-Tlour-Quiet.
easy, and unchanged; southern -four dull
Wheat-spot market dun and easier
with options; ungraded red. 62u72c. OPP
tons were dun, and closed weak, at
July. q Csc August, ~ I-sc., Septem-
Der 63c.: December, "a 2-ic.
Corn-SpOts dull. but rirm; No. 2. 80 La
80 IL, IN elevator; - l-fH34 IL afioat; OPP
tions were dull and steady, NJ l-SUl-fc
decline; July. 80 3-Sc.; August. 3il-2c.;
September. 81 Use.
Oats-SpOts dun. but steady; options
duh and easier: June, &c; July. 2 l-sc.;
spot, No. ?, = lie; No. white. q l-2c. !.
mixed western, 242ic.
Hay-Quiet and easy; spring. u l-sQ
y lie: good 10 choice, '0NsJ lie.
Wool-ln moderate demand and IN
changed
Beef-Qulet and steady; family. $500
s.. extra mess NlN.
Beof hams-Dull and nominal. at $3.50.
Terced beei-Quiet and firm. city extra
India mess, llrflS..
Cut meats--Dull.. but steady; picked
hans hams . i-4as Sic.
Lsrdgoliet and about steady: western
steam. Sii5. city. AgAo5; refined dull;
Continent SA65. SOuLn American, $40.
compound. siasi.s.
Pork-Qu!et and unchanged.
Butter-Qulet and unchanged.
Fggs-suiet and unchanged.
Observation-Disclosures. crude, 20d 70 lie. I,
yellow prime, "a S-iI-1c.; do, on-grade,
q 3-4Q2Sc.
Rosin-Dull. but steady; strained. COM
mon 10 good. s1.7O9sl72 l-2.
Turpent!Ie-Quiet and steady a. = l-@4
&c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
DR.. French Goes 10 Texas.

The friends I'm this city OF Rev. Dr. A..
i. French. an OLD Richmond boy, Will
read the following with interest:
"The following card tells Dr. French's
decision. We regret TO lose him from
Alabama; but we are confident that ne
will fall into line with the Baptists OF
Texas. as he has done with Us IN Ala
bama. and become one OF them. Al
though Austin is the capital OF the State.
very little Of It's Baptist status is known
IN Alabama. We therefore expect our
brother 10 write US. as soon as convent
ent, about Baptist affairs In Austin and
surrounding country. Or. French writes:
/ have at last decided 10 70 to the First
church. Austin. Tex, ID. V. I leave here
the last OF June. l am deeply sensible
OF the many kindnesses received from
the Alabama brotherhood. whose friend
ship / shall cherish through life The
editors OF the Alabama Baptist have been
especially kind 10 me. for which accept
my grateful acknowledgements
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
HIGHLAND SPRINGS NEWS NOTES.
Personal ard other Items from This
Popular suburb.

On Saturday morning last a lady and
two gentlemen were dsagreeably sur
prised by the sudden appearance OF a
mad-dog in their midst. The dog, a ter
rible looking specimen Of the bull type
made an attack on a dog held by the
lady who retired with precpitance. The
mad-dog I'm their midst The dog, ter
two dogs that were tied IN the yard OF
Mr. T.. s. Read. This gentleman sue
ceeied in killing the vicious animal. and
viii certainly lose one. and probably both.
of his dogs
In the Highland Springs Herald Of last
Saturday an article appeared in which
the conductors OF the Seven Pines and
Richmond City Railway We're written up
@ having been excessively and unpardon-
ably attentive 10 some ladies. II could
not be learned who made the complaint
and the ladies of our suburb wish 10 TO
be made known through the Dispatch
that they consider the conductors on our
line and Clay-street line as gentlemanly
and courteous as can be found anywhere,
and regret the publication.
The Womans Christian Temperance
Union carried a large quantity Of flowers
and about fifteen ladies 10 take part in
the exercises Of Flower-Mlssion Day at
the state prison.
Nfr. chris. 'Gebhardt has gone TO Wash
ineton. ID. c.. with his new switch inven-
ton for trouey-cars. which promises to
bo very successful.
Mr.. Young and family returned TO the
North Thursday
Miss Alice Duval. OF Gloucester an ac-
comnHshed young lady. is visiting Mrs.
Il. c. Garnett.
Mrs Chick IS seriously i'll at her hus-
bands residence
Mrs. J. O. Atwood was very sick fo0
several days last week.
The Baptist church Will hold lawn
fete IN the neighb0rhood Tuesday and
wednesday nights.
Mrs Harkcr and daughter are expected
home tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14

.DlA AtAan A'ANA1lNltl
r.ts Rorcy. OF the same county and
sac. April Il. 1885, and moved 10 Collin
county, Tex. soon thereafter He was
c...I in stock-raisiug and farming
v.r the war broke out between the
e... DE enlisted as q private I'm Com
r.ug q. Aleyouier's Regiment Of CaVdl-
g. and served in that capacity until
te army was organized. when he was
ra first lieutenant, and served as such
r.0.t one year. lie was then promoted
q. a. cIrtaincy. and served as such until
'e close of the war. i'm the cavalry he
DID efficient service in the Indian Terri
t-. Arkansas. and Missouri. He had
p horse shot under him while chars-
i.- the enemy az Spring River, No.
1915 command was dlsmouutcl and sent
t1 louisiana early I'm 1853 and placed i'm
ruac's Brigade. M0uton's Division
who're hc served until the close Of the
Vr This brigade and division did hard
efficient service iu meeting and re-
sing General Banks AleNludcrs Re
tucnt captured the Nimms Battery at
'.e battle Of Mansfield. the FIRST battery
rho enemy captured ga the fight and
General was the first man 60 mount
f-' battery. ON the second days fight
a' Pleasant Hill tho General was wound
O. .n the leg General Bush had the
confidence Of his comrades and officers
t- Is brave soldier and efficient COM
ruler AT the close of the war he re-
fru.l 90 bis family and home. I'm Col
l1 county, and with renewed energy
'. Co. rebuild his shattered fortune.
II. remained ON the farm until 1870
rn De- was elected 20 the Office OF
SHERIFF M his county. ana served until
-'i He then returned 20 mis- farming
.- s-o-h-Taisiug. il which be has been
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

ANt. ilAtlVlA'Af 3 HAtf AAAE ID Aeals
No auction sales to-day.
Private sales: Wrappers. 6; cutters. .:
filters. 81. western, u. dark leaf. 8. Tugs,
40 primings {. Total. JOS hogsheads.
Revenue Collections: Cigars and cica-
rettes S6,-2l5j; tobacco. %8L0. Total.
S72G.73.-
Private sales for week Wrappers. A.:
smokers. O.. filters, rs; cutters. 4: dark
leaf. 2ji. Tugs -; western, 30. Total.
5ej hogsheads. against so hOgsheads last
week, and 1921 hogsheads for same week
last year
Revenue collections for week: Cigars
and cigarettes sl932Gg0; tobacco, ST.
$685. Total. $30eD.A.
Austrian and Italian types have been
sampled in quite large quantities this
week. and some large sales We're made.
To-day sales Of hOgshead tobacco were
quite large for a Saturday. The market
closes strong on all grades OF sun-cured
and unchanged on all other grades.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUsI-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds, Stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, Cattle,
and Domestic.

NEW YORK, June 13-The belief that
the currency plank OF the ST. Louis plat
form Will be satisfactory % the advo-
Gates OF sound money strengthened tho
market for stocks again to-day. and I'm
the last hour OF business prices generally
were the best Of the week. London
houses were buyers OK securities with an
international market, and local bear
traders. who were carried away by the
sensational rum0rs current last Wedne5-
day, were steady purchasers Of the Lead
ing issues for the purpose OK closing
their contracts. Tie renewal Of the Lon
don buying. however. IS the most inn
portant as IT has a direct bearing on
the gold movement. These purchases
are having a depressing effect on sterling
exchange. and actual rates az the close
showed a material reaction from the
high figures ruling early In the week.
Manhattan and Sugar were weak at
tho start. but later improved with the
general list. Manhattan was sold by
weak holders who were disappointed at
the delay in granting extension privileges
by the Rapid Transit Commission, while
Sugar was influenced by the further
break in raws abroad The gain in
prices was equal TO l-i02 per cent, and
was most pronounced in Manhattan Jer-
soy Central. Louisville and Nashville, and
the Changers.
Speculation closed strong with an adj
vancing tendency. Net changes show
gains ~ l-i0l "a per cent. The total
sales were 1.s5S shares, including 1900
Sugar 500 ST. Paul. 900 Eeallns. and
300 Louisville and Nashville.
Bonds were higher. The sales footed up
SgO,Ot0
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call 2I-2 per cent; prime
mercantile paper 1915 per cent
Sterling exchange easier, with actual
business in bankers bills at 5isl In
slN1-2 FOR sixty DAYS. and 1882 for
the demand. Posted rates. So" Ia
1892. commercial bills, $LsaSLSj 81.
Bar silver. g.
Government bonds steady. state bonds
dull. Railroad bonds higher
Treasury balances: Coin, Slo70Gl, 2os;
currency. $s9Ss,0G
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14

Mr. Robert T. Golden is negotiating
with Mr.. H. Lee Lorraine, lessee OF the
position-Grounds. for a two-weeks'
season or summer opera here In the
near future.
Mr. Golden represents The Allan
tians" IN this deal. light opera organi-
zation. that includes a number OF the
most prominent artists in that line. The
company carries a chorus OF forty we'll
trained people. and the repertoire con-
slsts Of some twenty popular operas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14

month. end tho hovs who v~ore Tho V~av
who are now living in that far-off section
will once moro trudgc along in line with
their comrades In arms.
Colonel John O. easier, who Is adjutant-
general and chief OF stsff OF the Oklaho-
ma Division. writes the Dispatch in re-
gard 20 the reunion as follows:
There is not much interest taken here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
crease. $4,000; circulation, decrease.

crease. $4,000; circulation, decrease.
S2ls.4cO.
The banks now hold s2O.677. $50 in excess
Of legal requirements.
The New York Financier says THIS
week: III the bank statement for the
week ending June 18th had been made 10
show the actual condition Of the New
York Clearinghouse banks up TO the
close Of business Saturday It IS quite
probable that the increase Of S2l90,7J0 in
the reserve would have been eliminated,
in part at least. The withdrawal Of two
millions in gold for export by Saturdays
steamers was not included In the current
statement, and the gain In cash therefore
Is not a fair estimate. The statement
does show, In n measure. the conditions
prevailing during the week. and the large
decrease in loans. amounting 10 $3.50 500,
reflects the furry in Stock Exchange
business Of several days since. 1t is
noticeable that money rates displayed
temporary hardness during the last two
days Of the past week. ana this fact
bears out the assumption that the banks
were led 10 contract their loans for the
reason mentioned. Otherwise the state
ment makes no showing OF significance.
Interior remittances continue In heavy
volume, and the only Offset that OF re-
payment OF loans by depository banks,
VIII soon be at an end. since the banks
arc now engaged In turning over 20 the
Treasury the last four and half mill
lions they had remaining I'm vault The
Treasury will then cease 10 be a factor
Indirectly influencing New York money
rates by manipulation, although the effect
Of this influence for a month or so past
has not been more than noticeable. The
probable continuance Of gold exports IL
a more important feature 70 be consid-
cred.
The decrease OF S1l40o in national hank
circulation for the week appears 10 have
been caused for the most part by a with
drawal Of $4,000 on the part OF the Han
over National
10 IS worthy OF remark that for the
corresponding week one year ago. tho
loans Of the New York banks aggregated
S5J7 S25 go. or thirty-three millions IN ex-
cess OF the present volume. and yet rates
to-day are higher than at that period.
The reserve Is about $1,000 lower.
The averages In the statement FOR the
week ending June t. 1885 as compared
with the corresponding weeks In 1898 and
1914 are as follows:
Je. u. 1886 Je. Is. 1873. Je. &C. 1894
Loans ...Si7i 27S.300 $07925.50 1856. 733 Geo
Specie .... 623s4goO 66269.3oO s9.S89,63O
ders ..... $4,000 u3s9o.eo n9io7soo
Net depos-
its ....... 49GS2940O 56S.5l5,oO0 57O. 4S3 700
Circula-
ton 49,. 1laOso 132S.5oo $4,000
Total re-
serve .... lHSlHo 101s2,9oo aS@75oO
Reserve re-
quired o. l2i907,35O 1g2OLO00 1i2.62O9 25
Excess OF re-
serve .... 20G7.050 3I95S.O00 6.376 $50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
Rye-pulI and unchanged.
Aest-Dhl
Enthusiastically and unchanged.
Peanuts-oulet, fancy hari-picked, Az

Molasses-Steady and unchanged.
Peanuts-oulet; fancy hari-picked, 81
Q5c
Cofee--Quiet: points down 10 up;
August, SO: September. $685. october.
1000: December, siOW; February. G.0,
spot Rio dull, but steady; No. q !l5.2o.
Sugar-Raw dun. but steady; fair re-
lining, 5-i6c.; refined quiet ana un-
,Freishts to INTERCOLLEGIATE and I'M
changed.
Southern fresh fruits and vegetables
90 not vary to any extent on the llShS
trade passing.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE. June 3.-Fiour-Dull
Wheat-Easy. No. red spot. and June,
So l-21t5 Sic: July. GO l-2ff62 5-Sc; August.
g l-tQ6- S-sc.: September, - l2c. asked;
corn"sts "a 8ixed ''s SPOT pot and June.
So l-4d52 5-Sc.; July. % 5-Sn32 sic; August,
S3c. bid. steamer. mixed. 3l03i i-Sc.; south
ern white, %u55c., DO, yellow, Sil-2N
Oats-Weak: No. white western, 2i1-2
u25c. No. 2 mixed. do. y l-2023c.
Rye-Quiet; No. ?. nearby, 35c.i west
ern. 40Nilc.
Hay-Firm.
Grain freights-Dull.
Other articles unchanged
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO, June l3--The wheat market
to-day was notable fOr the absence of the
nervousness and ifrcgullrity WEich at
tended the trading OF the last previous two
days. Dealings were attended with more
confidence, and no sharp or errauc move
mcnts took place. The Olly business. how
ever. which was az all worthy Of comment
was the buying OF July aut selling or sep
tember by commissiOn-hOuses acting for
Northwestern clients. The Significance at
tachcd thereto was that such action de-
noted a belief I'm the eventual yield OF
good crop Ina that section. the session,
taken az a whole, was q typical Saturday
halt-holiday one. The general tone was
easy. and prices declined from tho final
position established yesterday. Wheat
opened from 81 5-S057 3-sc., declined 10
Is Sic, and closed at SIC Cash wheat
was about steady. closing eag;.
Corn.-Dulness and inactivity were tho
features Of the corn market. tluctua-
lions by tneir narrownes5. gave evidence
OF the small trade The tone was firm and
easy generally. September corn opened az
Is 7-Sc sold at q S-4Q2s Use. and closed
az Is 1-Sc. Cash corn was quiet and
steady
Oats were quiet Tr1dlag dll not pre-
sent any new features, the fem trades
which took place being Of local interest.
The tone OF the market was determined
by the feeling Of the other gains. July
oats closed 1-sc under yesterday. Cash
oats were quiet and steady.
PROFESSIONALISM first direction Of pro-
duct was drowned. lower hog ma-ket
conveying an easy tone. But the demand
proved superior TO tho offerings. and a
moderate rally ensued. Nothing remark
able In the trading was noted. and the
session was "A quiet one. July pork and
ribs each closed a shade higher than yes
terday. and July lard unchanged
The leddi1g futures ranged as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
DISTANT VETERANS.
VIII Come from the Extreme South and
The Far West.
TWO HUNDRED CAMPS IN TEXAS.
rour Divisions, and onc-Fourth of
All the branches in the Great
observation-disclosures of the state d.
vision Internationally Coming.

ITO states that VIII send representatives,
,... .o tie great Confederate reunion in
,..l cover probably half the territory Of
a.. whole country over which now Goat
... stars and Stripes OF course. Texas,
9TH four times the number Of square
,. ~ Ncw York state brings the ave
..... LID to this mark. The Lone Star state
....v loads la the matter OF area. but
... lss more Confederate camps than
ST.. ~ her southern sisters. The
OIL. o-.auzatious in that great state
,.. divided into four divisions each Of
,. .h has its brigadior-gcneral and staff.
o., . 30 VIII De seen that Texas has with
q. .. borders one fourth OF the camps
arc enrolled on the list OF about
. lar1rcl. which belong 70 the United
OH. crate Veterans
NORTHEASTERN DIVISION.
Northeastern Division. on account
e.. us rrox.mity 20 the rest Of the South
f. IS one 90 the most important Of the
90 this Brevct-MajOr-Gc ".
s, Bush is the commander.
.. Bush was born I'm Clark county.
g. Stay 81. 1853. lie was married 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
BAITTlfORE sTOcK NARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD, June 13.-Virginia
Century bonds. IS rs bid; Baltimore and
Ohio. II -; Northern Central, 60 asked;
Consolidated Gas. stock. G. 1-2153; do.
bonds. Cs. rs 5-S; do. IS, l05ul0j L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
LONDON AND PARIS.

LONDON. ENG. June 13.-Bar silver
81 3-SI.; C0nsols, ll3 l-l6 for money, and
Il3 is for the account.
=. M.-Parls advices quote per cent.
rentcs ut 1Jlf. 81 l-2c. for the account
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
BONDS.
RANK sTATEMENT.

The weekly statement OF the Associated
Banks shows the following changes: Re
serve. Increase. s2.lsO.EO: loans. decrease.
81 so sol: specie. Increase. $50 100; legal
tenders, increase. g.5is.,eoi deposits. de-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
FINANCIAL.


A l. T.
OUR MEMBERS WORKING UNDER A
new plan got q per cent. pront on
Pool. Closed June 10Th. Highest refer
ences given. Send for New Book Ma
ono can say they ever lost through US.
GOsIiN 81 CO..
1868 broadway, New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14


Very successful He is stin
man FOR Dis age. except lit
.ress OF vision. lie is feet
weighs go pounds. lie ORGANIZED
northeast Texas Division in 1872. UNI
order Ci General John b. Cor
I.. division embraces forty couu-
t.e northeastern part OF Texas.
consists OF about eighty different
ats. lie spares neither time
ln trying 90 advance the in
the Du.tec Confederate Vete-
ana Keep the veterans in touch and
ay with tae organization and each
three children born 90 him as
90 bis uarriage-two sons and
Iter The sons are following
profession as their father. but
e misfortune 90 lose his daugh-
i.- .. August e. lSi
A. rAR-OFF TERRITORY.
nam. o. Oklahoma Territory Is
i...t Ltean to many Of our citizens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14

tember. 1888; October shS; Novempcrs
S.3i; December $6.Ss. January, st.fZ. feo-
ruary, 1915.
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON, y. c., June l3.-Rosin-s
Firm; strained. sl.32 IL; good strainods
sLG IL.
Spirits OF Turpentne- Steady: machine
E.3l: ire gllar. $2.20li$2.O H.
Tar-hirm at N10.
Crude Turpentlne-Steady; hard. N.soa
soft. $40. virgin. Slse.
CHARLESTON. $. C., juno 13.--Turpen-
tno-Firm az p l-2c bid. sales, none.
Rosln-Firm. sales nome A. y, and O.
N.1J; ID and +. 1885, L. 80 q. sl.i5: H.
l.J0. /. Si5J; X. $lCo: NJ. Si59. y, N.@t
wndow-glass. Sl95. water-white, $40.
SAVANNAH. CA, june l3.--Turpcn-
tine-t1rm NJ . l-sc.: sales. ITO casks:
receipts. fD casks.
Rosin-Firm az the decline on palcs and
common grades. sales, 500 barrels, re-
ceipts 49, barrels; 4, b. G. ID. and =,
Slb; Il, N.J2 IL; g. N.0 -, II. N.6l ID:
]. $40; X. si75; ", $40; y. 81 -: window
glass, I.s5; water-white. $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET

UNION STOCK-YARDs. Ill. June 70.
Catue-Ro-cipts. 200 head. Market steady,
common 10 extra steers. 234luSL45; stock
crs and feeders. $2S5uS&l5; cows and
bulls. N2J1 80; calves, &o@30; Texans.
SZuS3Sj.
HOgs-Receipts. 1900 head. Market easy
and So. lower. heavy packing and shipping
lots. 8CjHS30; common 90 choice mixed.
sen 1871 II. choice assorted. Sj.4C1 S3.tj;
light, S3101S3 45; pigs. S2.70nS3.fJ.
Sneep-Beceipts, 1000 head. Market quiet
and steady: inferior 10 choice, $34$t;
lambs E,YS52J