davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

Richmond. Va, June %. 1871.
Offerings at auction Oh Change to-day
by George y. Haynes. forty-siN pack
ages of Caroline and Louisa county, Va,
sun-cured tobaccos, which sold as FOL
lows:
one package sold at So, one at So, one
at S2i.JO, one at Sl1.2J. one at Sl1, one
at SIG, one at S1i. one at $3.50. one At
ST., one at Sl1. two at 5000. one at $40.
one at 81. -. one at $3.50. two at 80. TWO
at s., one at $40. one at S762ls. one at
$50, two at 81. two at $3.50, one at 500,
one at S6.2j. three at 50. two at 500,
one at Si.2O. one at 81. one at $3.50, one
at $3.50. one at $3.50. one at $40, one
at 81 20. ono AT $50, one at 500. one
at $50, ono at Sl.40, one at sl.3O, one
at 81.
At the sales at auction on Change to-
day Mr.. j. Price. Of Louisa county. Va,
got S27 dhe highest price,. SO, SIG Sll,
and $1.75, making an average OF $l7.35.
Mr.. w. D.. Madison. of Louisa county
Va. got S24. * for two packages. and
$3.50, making an average of SLAB.
Mr.. j. ID. Wright. OF Caroline county.
Va. got S1f n 81, making an average
of 5000.
MIR. N. W. Smith. OF Louisa county. Va.
got slS.75. sI.2j, and $3.50, making an
average of 81. III.
Mr.. p. NJ. Hitter. Of Louisa county. Va.
got SIT. 1915. s6.25. and s270. making an
average of 1892.
Mr.. j. L. Smith. of Louisa county. Va,
got s17.25. $3.50. sTG$ $40. and $40,
making an average Of Ss.3I.
Mr.. II. :. Smith. Of Louisa county. Va.
got sl2. $3.50. s.. and $500. making an
average of Ss.02.
Mr.. G.. Wilson. Of Louisa county. Va.
got 5000 50. and $40. making an aver
age of $50.
Mr.. II. w. Grafton. OF Louisa county.
Va. got SO and $500. making an average
of $40.
MIR. II. II. George. Of Caroline county.
Va. got So. s6I3. and 81. making an
average OF s6.5s.
Among others who sold at auction on
Change to-day were: Messrs. Il. NJ. Kent.
Louisa county. ~Va.-averaCe. S4o2: #.
Vaughan. Louisa count Na.-average.
$3.50: w. T. Ouarles. Louisa county. Va
average. Si.75: w. Anderson. Caroline
county-average. A.25: and r. S. James.
Louisa county-average $1.23.
Private salss reported to h Secretary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
THE CITY OF PETERSBURG
4 POPULAR YOUXG LADY, AT THE
POINT OF DEATH.
Painfully Bitten by n Dog-A Big Parade
Extensive Church Improvements
Projected.

PETERSBURG, VA. June 2.-Special.-
In the Hastings Court to-day the appeal
case Of Mrs. Anne Dewell. charged with
selling liquor on Sunday, was tried. The
jury found her not guilty, and she was
discharged.
The case OF Wm. T.. Cameron. a mcr-
chant doing business in Blandford, cnarg-
ed with petty larceny, by the warrant
being quashed, the prisoner was dischatg-
ed. This also was an appeal case nom
the decision of the Mayor. Dir. VIM. H..
McIllwaine was counsel for the defence
In each OF these cases.
The following nave been appointed q
subcommittee to secure plans for the
new West-t.nd Baptist church, which Is to
be erected: Messrs. w. NJ. Rucker. j. w.
Sutherland, W. J. Sutherland. Jr.. X. ;.
Gill, and f.. r. Waugh.
MISS BOILING ILL.
Miss Jessie Boiling, daughter of Gen.
Smith Boiling, is lying at the point Of
death. and but little hope is entertained
for her recovery.
Miss Lillian Heineman. of this city. wno
has been visiting friends in Richmond,
has returned home.
Mr.. J. a. Pulley, a ~well-known huckster
of this city, was quite painfully bitten
yesterday afternoon by a dog.
Four new mail package boxes. TO be
placed on the streets here, arrived this
morning.
There will be a big parade here on the
9Th Of July next of the Petersburg Grays.
A.. +. Hill Rifles, Junior Order United
American Mechanics and ragamuf-
fins, and prizes. will be given TO the
three best characters in the ragamuitin
race. These prizes consist of one coucS,
given by Petersburg Furniture Company,
one rocking chair. given by Kent Furni-
ture Company, one hat, given by I urrier
and Underhill, clothiers of this Guy.
Mr.. w. Il. Crawford. a contractor OF
Dinwiddie county. has the contract for
the building Of six residences in this city
and Dinwiddie county. The prices of the
houses TO be built range from $500 TO
s1,l0J.
CHURCH IMPROVEMENTS.
At a meeting of the congregation Of ST.
Pauls Episcopal church held last night,
1t was decided TO make some costly inn
provements to the church. out of eighty
one votes cast. seventy-nine were IN raw
or of the proposed improvements. n
two against. The improvements will con-
sist OF altering the present chancel into
a recess chancel and furnishing the same.
Ii Is also proposed TO put IN handsome
windows and to remove the organ from
the place II now occupies upstairs down
stairs TO the northeast corner or the
church. The entire improvements VIII
cost between 5000 and 5000.
Mr.. Samuel Brister. an aged citizen Oh
| Petersburg, is quite Ill.
An adjourned meeting of the common
| Council will be held tomorrow hisht 10
| make appropriations for the dlllerehl ue-
| of the city government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24

Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wranners q hogsheads: filters. 60;
smokers. =; scrap tbrighD, -; leaf dark.
10: Jugs dark. II. Total. 13l hogsheads.
There is considerably more inquiry for
all GRADES of tobaccos from 80 down. and
large transactions nave taken place wnlcn
are not reported.
The tobacco Inspector reports to-day.
Inspections-Bright. "a h~ogsheads: dark,
~ hogsheads and ~ tierces: western. 1
hogshead. Reinspections-Bright. 81 hogs
heads: western. I hogshead.
Myers. Shockoe. ~Crenshaw's. Daven-
ports Seabrook's. planters. Meals. Allie
s.bonv and old Dominion tobacco ware
houses rerort to-day: Receipts. ISL pack
ages. deliveries. g. packages.
United States internal revenue collec-
tions on tobaccos lot the city or Rich-
mond. Va. to-day: ciears and cigarettes.
500 10: plug tobaccos. 81, 1923. Total.
Stonewar warehouse sold twenty-scven
nockaros Of sun-cured tobaccos: highest
price. . go. Another nice break for
tomorrow.
4 sun-cured sale AZ Planters Ware
house. Prices very satisfactory. Nothing
NJ Isaac y. Day. OF oxford. n. C..
g. Ia Richmond Va. to-day. and Is maxi
Inc The office OF VI. II. Smith & Co. HIS
| headouarters. Speaking of the growing
| tobacco crop. he said: The growing TO-
bocco c-on in our section IS doing tOlcra-
biv we'll I. will be p per cent. short
| Of the crop 81 last year. The crop las
| hean well worked. and H. looking we'll"
The sale AZ auction on Change to-day
| IL said by a Judge TO be the best Of me
| season. quality Of the offerings consid-
cred. n n
rac,oss y. C.; r. r.. Satter-
Tito Irop1arcOn. \. '.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24

factory. 7h91olsc.; Elgins. 15c- imitation
rcam ybnl2isc.; State dairy. lv9
1U1ac.: creamery, ll41Jc. QUO
CHEESESStcady. State large. oau
SIC: do small. 7isnsc.; part SIXTIES ~
6isc. full skins, 2xn3c.
~EGGSQuict; State and Pennsyi'dh'a
1115fi12c.: western fresh, 10LHllc. oo
POTATOES-Steady, southern new, s"p
3.25.
TALLOw-Quiet: city. 3 1i-lG03Ac.'
country. 3 3-l6r3hc. as TO quahtS'
COTTON-SEED OILrStcady; prime
crude 2Oc.: do. yellow. 2~31zn231tc'
PETROLEUM-Dull; United closed win
no market. Relned-New York. sub
Philadelphia and Baltimore. S6.lo; 90. III
bulk, $6.35.
R~OSIN-Steady: strained. common 70
good. S~1.72lkn1.7J.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at 27927Ikc.
RICE-Steady: domestic. fair to extra
4lSnGc.; Japan. 4liQi1tc.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
PEANUTS-Firm.
FREIGHTS-To Liverpool firm; cotton
by steam. he. grain by steam. 20. q 20.
PIG lRON-Easy. southern. lo''''
COPPER-Very firm: brokers. s11d
1112il; exchange, Si1.12R411.23.
LEAD-Strong; brokers, $500; ex-
change. S3.f2l9u345.
TIN-Firm; s~traights.
SPELTER-Quiet: domestic. Si23af"'.
PIG IRON-Warrants are firmer. Spot
closing at SO. JONG.Co; recorded sales, Joo
tons.
TOMATOES-Per carrier. s1a1I5.
cARRAGE-Per crate. Siq1.12kc.
COFFEE-Options opened steady, ]
points higher to , points lower: ruled
quiet with weak undertonc. following I'M
satisfactory European cables. heavy Bra
| lillian receipts. and continued apathy oil
| SPOT BUYERS: selling arrested by fears
that short interest had been accumulat-
| ing too fast: closed steady. . points higher
TO 2 points net lower: sales. 1880 bags
| INCLUDING July. sGs5GG9O: September. 81;
December. sos. Spot cofee-Rio dun
/ Cordova. 11H11Mc.
SUGAR-Raw firm: sales. t.ooo bags
| centrifugal. 9G-test. 3ibc.: 1855 bags mus
| cadavo. Sc. Rcnned firm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
Glonceslar CountyNOtes.

ROANES. VA, June 23.-Special-Mr'
H.. A. vanderpoel. the guest OF the
Hon. John Tabb. of White Marsh, has leit
the county for a short stay at old Point.
Miss Nellie Neal. OF Richmond, Is the
guest Of Miss Ellie Seawell. Of Lad
Meade.
Miss Agnes Chamberlain. Of Rich
mond. has returned 10 that city, AFTER a
visit to Miss Mary Dimmock, OF Sher-
wood.
Miss Elizabeth Dimmock IS the guest
OF Mrs. III. A. Williams. Of Richmond.
Miss Blanche Dimmock is the guest OF
Mrs. John Williams, Of Richmond.
Mrs. Lewis Meyer has returned TO the
home of her sister, Mrs. c. +. Fans. after
q pleasant visit to Mrs. j. T.. Wallis, OF
Wilmington. Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Wallis are the
guests of Mrs. c. i. Fans. of Beaupre.
Miss Rebecca Lloyd Tabb. Of Summer
vile. gave a beautiful tea Friday after
noon in honor of Miss y. b. Moore.
Miss 5. Stewart is visiting Mrs. Richard
Byrd. and on Monday will deliver an
address to the Woman's Auxiliary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
Plunged 10 Death.

LYNCHBURG. VA. June Cavalier
Steele, a travelling b%alloonist, met a tragic
death yesterday in the presence OF an
immense crowd of spectators. while at
tempting an ascension at Rivcrmont Park.
The balloon had been placed in a small
circular opening in a large body of woods.
When the ropes were cut. the ~gas-infated
bag started rapidly upward. and just as
the main body of the balloon reached
the tops Of the trees. 1t was struck by
a strong gust Of wind and carried with
terrific force against the branches Of a
tree. which stood on the margin of a
deep rayine.
The aerOnaut was hurled with trsmen-
dous force against a limb of the tree, his
neck being broker by the contact. The
body fell, and when approached by the
spectators was found to be unrecogniza-
Bile. An aunt and sister OF the dead man
are said TO have met death in a similar
manner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
THE COTTON

NEW YORK. June 23.-COTToN-
Quiet; middling. Z 1916; net receipts,
none; gross. 30 bales, exports 10 Great
Britain. 1.j11 bales; sales. l,29l bales;
spinners. Ill bales: stock. los, 40 bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts, LOO bales;
exports TO Great Britain. 1,j1l bales. 10
Continent. $50 bales; stock, 2l2.G43 bales.
Consolidated-Net receipts, J.3JG bales;
exports TO Great Britain. s,692 bales; 10
France. 40 bales; TO Continent, 9i,21'
bales.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts,
G.5S9. G32 bales: exports TO Great Britain,
1850. 076 bales: TO France, S92,591 bales;
to Continent. 2.09S,CS4 bales; to Channel,
5.4Sl bales.
Futures opened quiet: sales. 1000 bales:
January. $50: February. ga; March. Cos;
june. 100: July. 7.33. August. 80: Sep
TENDER. 100: October. G.SS; November,
G.S3: December. csc.
Futures closed quiet and steady: sales.
1920 bales: January. G.S4. January, 6S4;
February. GS7: March. G9l june. Us.
July. 10: August. 7.2s: September. 7v2;
October. G.S2; November, G1S; December,
G.S1.
Spot cotton closed quiet: m dil'rg up
lands. : 1916; middling gulf, s Lie; sales,
1271 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
LITTLE JOHNNIE GOLDEN.
lie Makes His Appearance In the Court OF
Justice John.

Justice John was detained 10y the dock
ct yesterday until long after noon.
Johnnie Golden, the little seven-year-
old boy who says he came in from New
port News on the colored excursion from
that city Monday appeared IN court TINS
morning. lie was understood ana the
most conspicuous feature about him was
a broad grin and u shock OF light towsled
hair.
A ragged striped shirt. grey pants. and
a blue cap constituted his wearing appar-
Ell. Johnnie old the officers Monday that
he lived at 10 Lafayette avenue. rms
morning he said he lived in "Drydock
Row" Newport News, and his rather
worked in the drydock on ships
Johnnie was turned over 10 Captain
Thomas 70 be held until information can
be obtained in regard to the boy, all
efforts so far having been fruitless. III
his parents are not found he will be sent
To the refOrmatory.
The case of W. b. Davis, charged with
assault on f.. X. Evans. on Firth street.
on June 18th. was heard and dismissed.
The testimony took a wide range and
was almost altogether a rehearing of the
suits between Messrs. Davis and Evans.
The name Of Mr.. Evans daughter was
brought into the case in rather Disagree
able ways.
Thomas Peasants. charged with steal
ing bicycle stockings from T.. w. Tignor,
was sent down for sixty days.
The cases Of John Dabney. colored.
charged with assaulting G.. II. Powell
and resisting Constable j.. l.. Ingersoil
while in the discharge of his duty. were
continued until to-day.
Callie Moore. colored. charged with
resisting Constable IngersOll was fined
s25 and sent down Tor thirty days.
Jack Lucas. colored. charged with as
sault. was fined 800.
The case of Robert Pond, charged with
assault on w. T.. Henry, was continued
until the Both inst.
In the case OF John Hughes charged
with getting ahead of his landlady.
Bridget Callahan to the extent Of his
board-bill, the complaining witness was
unable 10 appear although the defendant
stated his ability to square accounts. A
continuance was granted until Thursday.
George Brooks was charged with pro-
ducing an ugly sore On his arm by means
Of croton oil for purposes OF mendicancy.
George said that IL was a scald woun
and His Honor told him TO get out OF
town.
Willie Cannon, "a little colored fellow
about as big as a cake of soap in the
lucid language of Justice John, was
brought up on the charge Of stealing a
pocket-book from Mrs. Sarah Holt. Mrs.
Holt was too I'll TO attend court. but His
Honor after seeing the defendent, said
that he could not send the boy to jail
and recorded the case as dismissed; de-
fendent too small"
C. Q. Powers was up for obtaining un-
der false pretenses a sewing-machine from
Eliza Nash. a colored woman. The de-
PENDANTS counsel moved a continuance
until the 29th inst. which was granted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
G. and o. Employees Excursion.

Ever mindful OF its faithful employees
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway mas
prepared 10 give such OF them as are
stationed between Richmond and beautl-
ful Buck Roe Beach, and who can be
spared from their duties on Fri
day. June 18th, a complimentary excur-
sion and picnic at that seaside resort.
AT a conveniently early hour In the
morning OF Friday a train VIII cave
Richmond for Buck Roe, and stopping at
all stations on the way, will take up the
company's men and convey them to Buck
Roe.
There the day will be spent In all the
various attractive ways peculiar 10 wa
ter-side places Of resort, and All hands
will be brought back TO their ZONES IN
1000 time for beauty sleep against the
duties OF the following day.
II has often been a subject or remark
among the observant that the regard for
the interests OF their company, ON the part
OF c. and o. men amounts 10 devotion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
COMMON CARRIERS PROPERTY.
IL Will be Assessed Next Month by the
Board of Public Works.

The Board Of Public Works Will meet on
July lst for the purpose Of assessing the
property Of the railroad companies ana
other commerce carriers. as far rs 1t Is
located within the borders OF this state.
The Board consists of Governor OFctral,
Auditor Of Public Accounts, Morton
Marye. and Treasurer liarman. Mr.. l..
Lee Moore. the Deputy Auditor OF PUBIC
Accounts. is the secretary Oi the Soard.
While the sessions Of the Board are OF.
a private nature, yet representatives, OF
the various companies Will be gwen an
opportunity 10 present their views as 10
the assessment OF their property, and me
Board will finally determine the amounts
to be assessed in executive session.
In connection with this matter 1t might
not he without interest to state that there
are nineteen counties in Virginia when
have no railroads at all.
These counties are as follows: Bland,
buchanan. Dickinson. Essex. Floyd, Glou-
cester. Grayson, Greene, Highland, klnS
George. King and Queen. Lancaster, MAD
ison. Matthews, Middlesex. Northampton
Rappahannock. Richmond. Westmore-
land.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 2S.-FLOUR-Re-
ccipts, 2,413 barrels, exports. 2J,N26 BAR
rcls, sales, 1l,OcO packages; dull and easy
on winter brands again to-day, but fairly
steady ON spring.
RYE FLOUR-Easicr.
CORNMEAI~Easy, yellow western,
57c.: b%randywine. Si75Nl.?o.
R~YE-Steady; No. = northern, $3.50.
BARLEY Steady; feeding, 2sc.
BARLEY MALT-Dull.
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. ] northern.
New York. 765sc.; No. l northern. Duluth,
71%c. Options opened steady and ad-
Vauced. led by continued nervousness
among July shorts, owing TO manipula-
ton rumors and wet weather complaints:
lost the advance under realizing. small
c~iearanccs. and scant export interest. and
closed &c. higher 10 &c. net over; No. >
red. June. closed at 75nsc.; July. aga
747lc.. closed at 74xc. September. 60 11-1G
MTO&c.. closed at G9Isc.; December, uNa
712,c.. closed at 7lk.
CORN-Spot easy; No. ?. 2oAc. Options
opened steady with wheat. but was iniu-
enced by promising crop prospects and
late heavy selling. closed lsu&c. net
lower: June closed at 29Tsc.: July. 29h-d
29kc.. closed at 23isc.: September. 3O&,N
3Ol2c.. closed at 3Osc.
OATS-Spot lower on white oats; No. ..
22c. Options dull and easy with corn.
closing unchanged: July closed at 22c. /:
September closed at 22iac.
HAN-Dull.
HOPS Steady.
HiDES-Quiet.
LEATHER-Firm.
WOO1~Steady.
BEEF-ouiet: family. so.5oa1o; extra
moss. 81. SOFAS: beef hams. $24u25; packed,
SsG0: city India mess. f12n14.
CUT MEATS-Ffrm; picked bellies.
$4,000 ~: picked hams. S9n9.50.
LARD Stronger: western steamed,
Si.lO. nominal. July. 81 20. nominal. Re-
lined frm; Continent. $40; South Amer
lea. S4.85.
PORK-6teady.
BUTrER-Quist; Creamery 11015es
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
nA1rIHnR MARKET

BALTIMORE. June 23.-FLOUR-Dull
and unchanged: receipts, 1O,OiJ barrels,
exports, 19j barrels.
WHEAT-Very dull. spot and month,
73c.; July, 7Ou7Ohc.; August, Gs'sa1Oisc.,
September. 6Sis06SAc.; receipts, l,4Vs
bushels; exports, 5j.36s bushels; stock
31G.O43 bushels, sales. 1000 bushels.
Southern wheat. by sample, sales of new,
4G1 bushels at re.
CORN-Easy; spot and month. 2s's9
2S4c.: July, 2N'>H2Sa4c.; August. -Jg2yisc.
September, 2~giaN294c.; steamer mixed.
274a27%c.: receipts. $500 bushels; eX-
ports. u 500 bushels: stock. H62.593 BUSH
els: sales, 5000. Southern white corn,
311sG32c.: do. yellow. DC.
OATS-Steady; No. > white. 21EA2tc
No. , mixed. 23G23lzc.; receipts, 66o6
bushels; exports, none; stock, 24o'2-o
bushels.
RYE-Dull and easy; No. . nearby. Sc. =:
No. > western. 3SNn3Si4c.; receipts. Isl
bushels; exports, none; stock. 1i''9V'
bushels.
HAY-steady; choice timothy, $4,000
II.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Very quiet; steam
ers neglected and unchanged.
SUGAR AND BUTTER-Steady and I'M
changed.
E~GGS-Steady; fresh. Zoe.
CHEESE-Firm and unchanged.
WHISKY-Unchangod.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
Seemingly Suspicious Death.

STANARDSV1LLE. VA. June %
Spccial.-Mrs. Aloaz Shiflette died sev-
eral days 9 in the mountains. so the
doctors of this place were sent for yes
terday TO make an examination as to
hat caused her death. She had bruises
On her body. which showed ill-treatment
from some one. but they decided death
was the result Of natural causes, as she
was very badly diseased. She was sew
.nty years old.
The summer bOardcrs are come In from
the heat of the city 10 the delightful chill
Grating breezes of this place.
The firm OF Watson & Jacobs are SELL
ing at cost with a view OF settling up
with one OF the parties interested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
Recitation and Song.

Two little girls connected with the
aso Home. the Misses King and Nc
Cabe. added greatly to the pleasure OF the
audience attending the entertainment at
the Homo by a beautifully rendered reel
tation and song.
Mr.. Bliley and Mr.. Harvey who often
rem ember the members OF the Masonic
Home. sent TO them Tuesday very gene
rous donations. Mr.. Bliley. two barrels
OF aour and four punches of bananas
and Mr.. Harvey a wagon load OF choice
plants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24

CASH quotations were as foIlows: TOUT
quiet: No. . yellow corn. 2is4g21c.; NO. :
spring wheat, 7Od7OAc.; No. > spring
wheat G3d7Oc. No. . red. 7f4u79Ac.: No.
2 corn. 2ikQ24Ac. No. 2 oats. 1sc.; no. :
white. f. o. b.. 22ka23I.c.: No. 3 white;
(. o. b., 2olka22Ac.; No. 2 rye. 3ic. NO. :
barley nominal: No. 3. (. o. b., 2sieQ2gc.
No. 4. I. o. b., 29c.: No. ! fax seed. iG'4y
nc: prime timothy seed. $40; mess PORK,
per barrel. ~S75O075J; lard. per 100
pounds. S3.9On3. g2ikc.; short rib sides
0oosc). S4.3OG45j: dry sailed shoulders
Ooxed). S4.7J05: short clear sides Oboxed).
s~a.62K1i75; whisky, distillers' finished
goods. per gallon. S1.19: sugars I'M
changed: butter firm; creameries. l2H
14I5c.: dairics. aG12c.: cheese firm at So
SIC; eggs firm: fresh. SIG.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24

SAVANNAH, GA. June 2;.-TURfEN-
TlNE-Quiet at &c. sales, 2J5 casks; re-
ceipts. 1Sj1 casks.
ROSIN-Firmer and unchanged; no
sales reported, receipts, 3,937 barrels.
WILMINGTON. y. G.. June 23.-SPfR-
IT'S OF TURPENTINE-Steady at 2ii8u
2is,c.: receipts. Il casks.
ROSIN-Fi Firm at Sl.2Jui.5O; receipts
353 barrels.
CRUDE TTRTENTINE-Firm at S1.3O.
$50 and $1.90; receipts, - barrels.
CHARLESTON. s. c.. June @2-TUR-
PENTINE-Firm II 2ii4c.; sales. 100
casks.
ROSIN-Firm; sales. 1one; J.. g. -
81 - bid. +. +. $40: G. $50: IT. $40;
|. $50: X. s1G5: NJ. $40. y. SIS; win
dow glass. s.. water white. SD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 23.-Wheat was ner-
vous to-day, and closed unsettled at a hc.
advance. The fear Of july manipulation
was again very marked, and was really
the only feature TO the mrket-
Corn and oats were weak sisters to-
day. closing at a slight decline.
Provisions, on the contrary, were very
strong, and scored advances from ad-
yances, ranging from ~ 10 2Oc.
The leading futures ranged as Ioho"S'
An.u lILnn Low llu.t-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. June 23-Virsinia IS,
new. n; Virginia Centuries. '4"4 Did. Pal
timOre and Ohio. 10 bid; Consolidated Gas,
J61aGJ7. Others not quoted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24

Old Ladies' Wide Bottom, Soft
Sole, Flat Heel Shoes, Ties. Ok.
lords, and Slippers, in cloth, mo-
rocco, goat, and kid.
Ladies' Boots and Ties for ten
der feet, made to fit, whether you
have a narrow foot and a big ankle
or a wide foot and a slim ankle.
Boys, Misses, Children's and
Infants boots i'll all the toes
colors and shapes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
June 81. 1897.

PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE 90, 1897.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Richmond. Glover. New York.
merchandise and passengers. Old Domin-
ion Steamship Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves, Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers. Virginia
Navigation Company.
Schooner Fannie Brown. Lawson. Lam
berts Point. 10 load Goa for Charleston.
John A. Curtis & Son.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. JUNE %, 1897.
SAILED.
Schooner Lucinla Sutton. Portland. Me.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
John l.. Williams g Sons
IL
1000 EAST MAIN STREET,

State Bonds. City Bonds. Bank S,oc,nr.
and other h~igh-grade Investment oe'"
ties bought anc sold. .au-
LETTERS OF CREDIT furnisheo a.,
able In all parts Of the world. "h'''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Quotations are for bonds maturing in
less than ten years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

RICHMOND, VI, June Y, 1877.
h market is slow on all green pro
d,,ca and urices are declining Ii Is
elmtted with country butter, and the
price exceedingly low. Hides very active.
APPLES oo 1s-oo