davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21

by an authority on the subject that
several of the leading manufacturers
of bicycles will reduce the price of their
1898 wheels to $50.
The manufacturers are backward in
making their fall announcements. This
as explained by the statement that the
$50 combine is anxious to see what the
higher priced concerns will do 1t is
said that the $50 wheels will be of
standard make and much the same
grade as those which have been sold in
the past for double the money Only
the chainless wheel will be held at a
fancy price. and this pattern is an ex-
pertinent and not likely to figure con-
spicuously in the 1898 sales.
Men in the trade seem to think that
$50 will be the ruling price for the ordi-
nary first class bicycle during the sea-
son of 1898 and that the firms which are
holding out for a high figure will be
forced to meet this price.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21
GooD1AND CoURsINe MEET
Rabbits Plentiful and Fast and Many
Dogs Entered.

GoodIand, Oct. 21.-The Altcar cours-
ing clubs annual meeting commenced
here yesterday. The plains are in prime
condition, the weather is perfect, hares
are plentiful and are strong runners.
The puppies running in the Altcar
stakes are a capital lot, and the cours-
ing was of a corresponding high quail
ity. The results were:
Bryan of Denver beat Prescription of
Florence, Colo.
Mountain Beauty of Cripple Creek
beat Bouncing Biddy of Denver
Wild Lassie of Denver beat Billy
Walker of Florence, Colo.
Rusty Gold of Cripple Creek beat
Wilful of Denver.
Goodland of Chicago beat Rash Ad-
venture of San Francisco.
Amorita of of GOodIand beat Glen
Chloe of st. Louis.
Bismarck of Cripple Creek beat Noun
tain Lassie of Cripple Greek.
In the second round Mountain Beauty
beat Bryan; Wild Lassie beat Rusty
Gold; Bismarck beat Goodland; Amor
ita beat Lady Greedy.
The four left in will not run again
until Friday.
Sixteen are drawn to run today in the
Altcar cup for greyhOunds of all ages.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21
BISHOP MILLSPAUGH
Gives His Experience as Missionary
Among the Indians.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 21-The usual
services of prayer and litany preced-
ed the business of the Episcopal mis-
sionary council.
The Rev. Mr.. Paddock, represent
ing the church students missionary as
sociation was introduced. The Rev.Mr
Paddock is a son of Bishop Paddock, of
Washington. He spoke on the work of
the church students and asked the
council for aid to forward the move
ment among students.
The Rev. Mr.. Sanford of Oklahoma
spoke with regard to the work of the
church among the Indians in that ter
ritOry and the Indian Territory. He
said there We're 35, 900 Indians and only
a very small and inadequate mission
ary fOrce-One that did not by any
means cover the work to be done. He
asked that the council consider the
great needs of the work and make an
appropriation to help them and offered
a resolution to that effect. The reso-
luton was referred to a committee of
the board of managers.
Bishop Whipple of Minnesota spoke
on the resolution of Rev. Mr. Sanford
and called attention to the fact of a
large element of intruders among the
Indians and that the church must make
greater effort in that direction.
Bishop Millspaugh of Kansas, gave
his experience in the Indian missionary
work and held that an increase in the
appropriation was absolutely neces-
Sary,
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21
THE KING OF DUDES
To Marry Mrs. Henry Jerome, Cali
fornia Divorce.


New York, Oct. 21.-It was recently an
nouneed that Tomasite4 Louis Onativia
and his young wife, who was Miss Louise
Cooley of Westchester. were divorced and
now the report is that Mr.. Onativia is
engaged to be married to Mrs Harry
Jerome, a very charming divorcee of Cal
ifornia- Mrs. Jerome and Mr.. Onativia
have been congratulated by numerous
friends in Paris. where they are at pres
ent Mr.. Onativia was Mrs Jerome's
constant attendant last summer at French
watering places and afterward in Paris.
Mrs Jerome was a Miss Hastings of Cal
1fornia and is sister of Mrs. Gather
wood, mother of Mrs. Ernest La Mon
tague of this city.
Mr.. Onativia has been known for some
years the king of the dudes, succeed
ing Berry Wall. He is very young look
ing, dresses extremely. is a member of
the Manhattan club, is quite wealthy, and
until his departure for California last
year was a familiar figure around Del
monico's and the Waldorf. Mr.. and Mrs.
Onativia seemed to live very happily until
two years ago, when there were rumOrs
of a disagreement. In the spring of 1896
they were seen dining together at the
Waldorf. The day after this dinner so~
ciety was astonished to learn that Mrs.
Onativia and her father had sailed for
Europe and Mr.. Onativia had gone west.
Onativia got a divorce from his wife on
the ground of mcOmpatibility of temper
at Sioux Falls, Oak, where he lived, with
occasional visits to California, until last
summer Mr.. Onativia was well known,
not only by his startling trousers and
waistcOats. which he was famous for
wearing, but was a good whip He was
always conspicuous at first nights al the
theaters. He visited San Francisco last
autumn. Last summer he made quite
sensation at Paris and different French
watering places by his very beyond date
attire.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21
FANS SHOULD COME OUT.
Baseball Prospects of Topeka for
1898 Discussed Toniyht.

The annual meeting of the managers
place on November Is at Cedar Rapids
and at that meeting the associations
circuit will be formed.
Tonight the base ball enthusiasts of
Topeka will hold a meeting in the Com
mercial club rooms for the purpose of
electing >ficers and perfecting the
business organization for the team of
1898.
Two representatives will be elected
to represent Topeka at the Cedar Rap
ids meeting and to request that body
of worthy base ball magnates to allow
Topeka to play ball in their association.
This meeting will decide the question
as to whether Topeka will petition to be
a member of the Western Association
for 1898
The project is not a business scheme
and those interested in the agitation do
not expect to nor will they make any
money out of the team. 1t is being
done from a spOrtive standpoint with
the intention of giving the fans of To-
peka the best that can be had. Cedar
Rapids is prompt in saying that their
team has been one of the best adVer-
tisements that the town could have. A
good ball team tends to keep the peO-
pie alives As far as base bali has been
concerned, Topeka has been taking a
prOtracted sleep since 1887. Several in
feriOr teams have been gotten together.
Enough of the poor class. Topeka can
have a team to be proud of if the en-
thusiaStS will turn out for this meet
ing.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21
BABIES BURIED IN HEAPS.
Charges Made Against Officials of
the New York Infant ASYLUM.

Mount Vernon. N. Y, Oct. 21.-Robert
Catterson, a monument merchant, has
filed complaint with the board of health,
in which he charges improper methods OF
burial on the part of those employed by
the New York infant asylum to bury
the bodies of children dying in that insti-
tuition.
1t is the custom, he says, for six or
eight bodies to be placed in a single
grave. The coffins are placed one on
top OF another. He also asserts that the
graves are not covered, except with oil-
cloth, until they are filled as high as in
tended with coffins. Then dirt is thrown
in.
He asserts that in some cases the top
coffin is not more than two feet below
the surface, despite the law requiring six
feet. Mr.. Catterson says that at times
the odor from the graves is extremely Of
fensfve and is dangerous to health
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21
wHEELMAN's ODD DEATH.
Thrown While Coasting, and Apples
in His Pocket Give Him Solar
Plexus Blow.

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 21-George z.
Hall, 16 years old, living at Sc Howe
street, was killed by a fall from a BIZ
cycle yesterday afternoon at Daniels
Farms.
With a friend he had taken ride IN
to the country. He lost his pedals while
coasting down a steep hill and was
thrown violently on a pile of rocks at
the roadside. Two apples which he had
in his pocket SO arranged themselves as
he was thrown that they lay one on the
other directly over the solar plexus.
Death was caused by the shock of the
fall upon the apples. There were no
other marks upon the body and the ap-
pie bore the marks of a suspender buck
lie imbedded in it.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21
FISHERMEN ARE ROBBED.
Sharks Are So Numerous at SanDiegO
That the Industry Languishes-

San Diego, Calf, Oct. 21.-The fishing
industry has met with a setback of a
remarkable kind. Large numbers of
rock cod and other deep sea fish have
ordinarily been taken here and shipped
to eastern markets.
Recently, however, sharks have be-
come very numerous in this vicinity
and before the fish can be hauled in the
sharks seize them and carry them away
not only the fish but the hooks and lines
of the fishermen. The fishermen are,
therefore, in despair. Meanwhile large
orders from Kansas City, points in
Texas and elsewhere are arriving and
have to remain untitled.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21
CoRBErT WILL PITCH.
Lineup OF the Teams as They Will
Play on Saturday.

If the present good weather keeps on
the grand stand and bleachers at Ath-
letic park will be tested as to their ca
pacity on Saturday, when the Balti-
mOre-All Americans will appear on the
diamond to wake the sIumbering base
ball fanatics. 1t will be the first time
since 1887 that Topeka has had a
chance of Witnessing the best that the
base ball market affords.
The enclosure is not as large as the
league grounds of the larg%r cities, but
by keeping the buggies away from the
fence around the Outheld the playing
surface will be equal to the grounds
that the players are used to. Some
people think that there will be home
runs galore Perhaps there will be.
The sign that reads hit me for a knife
has been diSoWned by the firm that put
it there, and DR.. BroWnfield'S offer of
a dollar home run has been recalled.
Dick Cooley has made preparations
for rain, and should it commence tents
will be placed over the plate and pitch
ers box and they will be kept up till
the time of play and then removed The
game will be played unless it should
rain hard. A mere sprinkle does not
stop the stars"
The two teams will be driven around
town before the game, not for an ad-
vertisement, but to show them the
sights.
The lineup-of the teams. viii be:
BaItimOres. Position. AlI-Americans.
O'Brien center field. Cooley (Phil-)
Corbett-Pond 49,. pitcher. Callahan (Chi.)
or Powell (Clev.)
Clarke ..........-. catcher. .Donahue CChi)
Doyle .......-.-.--1st base ..Tebeau (Clev.)
Reitz .-........--2nd base-.... Nash (Phil)
Griffin (RrooIS) 3rd base...... Collins (Bos)
Jennings -.... shortstor.. .Oah hIen (Chf1
Kelley ............left field. .Burkett (Clev-)
Keeler ...........right field. .Lange CChi)
Dick Cooley says that Joe Corbett will
pitch the game for Baltimore. at least
part of the game. Dick signed an agree
ment with Agent Eline that Corbett
should do the box work.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21

Her duties as a wife, mother and house
keeper will become an unbearabIe burden
! Tens of thousands of women suffer in this
way in silence. The average obscure phv
s1c1an Will attribute their suffering to storl1-
ach, liver, lung or heart trouble If thew
are fortunate encugh to consult a physician
who gives them a correct diagnosis. the
chances are that he will insist upon the
embarrassing examinations and local treat
znent so disgusting to a sensitive woman.
DR.. R. V. Pierce, for thirty years chief con-
sulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute at Buffalo, N V is prob
ably the most eminent and skillf11l speciaI
1st IN Woman's diseases in the world WIFI,
the assistance of staff of able physicians
he has prescribed for many thousands of
a1ling women. He has discovered a medi-
cine that does away with the necessity for
local examinations and local treatment in
these cases. 1t is known as DR.. Pierce's
Favor1te Prescription. It actsldirectlv upor
the delicate and important feminine organs
concerned and makes them strong and
healthy 1t allays Inflammation heals nj
ceTation, soothes pain and tones the nerves
thousands of women have testified to its
marvellous merits. All good druggists sell If
" For number of years suffered with COM
Plcatlon OF female troubles writes Mrs Rosie
Neece, OF 1916 18th St, Louisville XIV 'sI tried
various remedies, but nothing seemed to do me
any GOOD About year ago had an attack of
nervous prostrat1on. Words fail to express what
I endured at that time. ONLY those who have
passed through a similar experience can imagine
the DIS Stress1ng symptoms Accompanying this
dlSeaSe everything ate would sour on nv stor1l-
ach Could DO rome OF my houseworI- 1 heard
OF Dr. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription, and began
to take it After had taken one bottle felt like
q new woman took eight bottles in all and
feel as well ever did,
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21
BITTER DOSE FOR YALE.
Brown Broke Through Her Line Al
most at Will

New Haven, Oct. 21.-The surprise of
the season in the football world was
furnished by Brown here yesterday af-
ternoon, when Captain Fultz's men
broke through the Yale line almost at
will and ran up a. total score OLA points
to Yale's 49, scoring three touchdowns
against the home team, the largest
score ever made on the Yale field
again a Yale eleven.
Yale secured no more tOuchdOwns
than did the visitors, but her goal kick
er, Guard Cadwallader, was successful
in trying for goal, while Hill, who made
the attempt after the Brown touch
downs. failed in all but one chance.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21
BUILDERS CONVENTION.
Call Has Been Issued for a Meeting
at St Louis Decent Der 20.

ST. Louis, Mo. Oct. A.-A call has been
issued by H. W. Steinbiss. secretary of
the Building Trades council of st. Louis.
for general convention of the councils
to be held in this city on December 20.
The call was sent to the councils in De-
troit. San Francisco, Utica, New York,
Kansas City, Chicago, Toledo, Omaha,
Washington, Syracuse, Cincinnati, Los
Angeles Memphis. Minneapolis, Hartford
Milwaukee, Pittsburg, Duluth, Little
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21
Au.Americans 10, Baltimore 9.

Peoria, Ill, Oct 21-Ten hundred and
fifty people saw a pretty game between
the Baltimore and All American teams
yesterday afternoon. The features were
O'Brien's batting and the work at short
by Jennings, and in center by Lange.
Score: R.H. E.
Baltimore ....oO25 51OO1 O-912 4
All Americans 5 0 1 0 1 80 8 8
Batteries: Baltimore, Pond and Clark;
All Americans, Rhines and Donahue.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21
sucklen's Arnica salve.

The Best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns. and all Skin EruptiOnS,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfa ctiOn or money refunded
Price % cents per box. For sale by
Swift-Holliday Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21
PANIC is OVER.
1000 People Left Montgomery Dur
ing the Scare.

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 21.-There is
no panic here now. The nervous peo-
pie have all left. probably 1000 peo-
pie went away Sunday and Monday by
trains and private conveyances. A
special provided by the Louisville &
Nashville last night did not carry 100
people, showing that the panic is over
There is no truth in the report that the
state government, has been tempOrar-
iIy removed to Birminghan
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21
Celestials Find Gold

Vancouver, B. c., Oct. 21.-The steam
er Empress of Japan brings the infOr-
nation that China has a gold excite
ment too, the precious metal being re-
ported to have been discovered on the
Chang mountains near Tsaetin. A
rush for China is expected.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21
Chicaeo Pullman's Burial Place.

Chicago, Oct. 21-The funeral OF the
late George NJ. Pullman will take place
AT Greeland cemetery on Saturday at
D. m. 1t was at first expected that the
interment would be held IN the mount
Albion cemetery, near Albion, N. Y,
where Mr.. Pullman's father and mother
were buried years ago, but Mrs. Pull
man signified a desire to have the bur
iaI here rather than in the east and it
has been so decided.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21
The True Remedy.

". NJ. Repine. editor TiskiIwa, M,
Chief says: I'VE won't keep house
without Dr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Ex-
perimented with many others, but new
er got the true remedy until we used
DR.. Kings New Discovery. No other
remedy can take its place in our home.
as in it we have certain and sure cure
for Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough
etc. 1t is idle to experiment with 9th
er remedies, even if they are urged on
you as just as good as DR.. Kings New
Discovery. They are not as good, be-
cause this remedy has a record of cures
fails to satisfy. Trial bottles free at
Swift Holiday Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21

Rock, Cleveland, Denver, Galveston, St.
Paul and East ST. Louis. In these cities
the councils have been thoroughly organ
lied and are strong.
The convention promises to be one OF
the most important labor meetings ever
held in this city. Every man employed
on a building, both skilled and common
labor, will be represented. Matters OF
especial interest to these particular trades
will come up at the meeting.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21

J. NJ. Thirswend, of Grosbeck, Tex.
says that when he has a spell of indi-
gestiOn, and feels bad and sluggish he
takes two of DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers at night, and he is all right the next
morning. Many thousands of others
do the same thing Do you? C. w.
Stansheld, 632 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21

Small pill, safe pill. best pill DeWitt's s
Little Early Risers cure billiousness,
constipation, sick headache. G. w.
StansfieId, 632 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21

.une teller to
n the story Of
r fate. She
d only look in
the mirror. A
woman who
suffers from
weakness and
disease of her
wcmanly self
will on
show the lines
of suffering in
her face. She
will become
weak, sick1y,
nervous, fret
full and de-
G mn HAnA
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21
WHEELS HALF PRICE

1t is Said That Standard Makes Win
Sell for $50.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21
Mineral Water.

Mineral Water.
The finest in the west. Come and try
it. J. w. PHILLIPS,
612 W. Eighth ST.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21

New York, Oct. 21.-It was said today
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-21

The Spooner Dramatic company con-
tinues to attract good audiences at the
Grand Opera House. notwithstanding
the other attractions in town last night
a fair sized audience saw the company
in THE Lawyers Wedding or Mar
ried in Haste" The company contin-
ues at the Grand all of this week at
popular prices, and Saturday afternoon
will give a family matinee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-21

BALTIMORE July e1-Virg.-ls IS
reW. --a- virginia Centuries 81. $50. (.
Consolidated Gas. ~. 90. O.hs-s -0t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-21

NEW YORK. July ea-COTToN-
c-e1lr- -------E, : Tr-e-Tls. - tz-fs,
exports o. Gre-- Britain. ~ tz-ss. %
Continent Ia .talas. to-wa-5ss -
bales stock = - talts
Ir-al fc-lav-Ns- receipts ~ tsiss.
experts q Graf Britain IL bales, -
F'ra-ce. 90 bales - Continent. 81
Cc-sc.l1ate1-Net receipts 81 tsiss. az
ports 90 Great Britain - bales 20
l'raz1s lltS bales % Continent -
Total since se7ss--ts- is;-Ns. receipts.
2 -ls IL fsles. fIpc-fs % G-ez- Britain
- L'r,--eri- -l-s.1~e tAles, % C1z-ns-.
Fltures ooe-s5 s-eBsv- sales. 1oa0
bales; Ja-usfy 70, Fssr-a-r 20,
teuc.r. n Cc-ohe-, 20; November
eg7- Decs@ter. 7.Qi-
Flt4res ciosad steady sales. = 90
bales. January. 7l-. Eetrlary ~
Maze. 5ie. Ar--l 70. J1.T. -; A.
gust ..s1- Ssrtsuits-. -. Cc-cter. 10.
\1fr-uter. I.lG Lere-lts- 90
SPOT co--c1 stea1V- uifrg ur'z-1s
= s-I "a sales. 4e-7 bales
LIVERPOOL Juiy 81 p NOT
!-N-spci- Prices loser, American RID
tlrr far SD good ui1llrE -.
American s-ltdl-nE Z - i.w nlsslinr
z SIX good ordinary. 1-f- c-,sl-srv
-7-t- Slles fu- ftz day we-e : %,
taies. % whoa : 90 were - srsc-'sts1-
AID export ard Included -.ior A-r@rscsr-
re4er;s- Ia" t2l-s. .-c--t-rg % AMER
c1r.
F'1.ures cc@r.ai oui-, with e -rose-s-.
cf-lrL. ard c,1Sei STEADY ?. re a.
rarc-- American -itdl-E j. II e. gulv
lt.-s,sgs lies. buyers. July a-3 AuEus-.
i-ts9s i.-t4 value. August ard SIP
'fute-. Z 5-sse{ s-st sellers Ser-errts-
a-lr l.rf1ce-- : fss-ft sellers. Cc-cte- ard
NcTf-ltfr. : ---S4Gs 5S-ss sellers No
te-rt@T and Dfc-zher. ts-fs sellers
December ard garus-T : s5-ss11 -s-ss
tlf-rs. January ard Eeh-uzry ; -.3-e4G
. -i-ts. c-ve-s FscYusrr ard Msrrh
3 80 ngFe-S. Nzrch and Ar-ii ST
sellers. A7-.l ard Nay. 55-s4Gs 5S-fs.
hEytrs
CHICAGO MARKET
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-21

PORT or RICHMOND. JULY .. So.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Virginia. Perez. baltimore.
merchandise and rzsser gers. Ez-tl-1crs
Steam Packet Company.
Steamer Pocst Ouras Graves. Norfolk
merchandise SEa passenger, virginia
Nav.gztioz Company.
SAILED.
r-sz--sr A-sei Shelly. Norfolk. reT-
chsntlse and rssssnsers, Virginia Navi-
cation Company.
Steamer Wirysh Simmons. Pbiladei-
phia- rrsrchsrdess s-l passengers, J. ".
NcCarr.dk ssert
PORT OF WEST POINT. JULY - ise7.
ARRIVED.
Ste Esli0 Accon 1c- TLon--sc-. No--
FOX. passenger arS general cargo
SAILED.
Steamship AccoF. &C. Thompson. Nor
fol- passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-21

several years has so much wheat pee9
worried for export IN Chicago light nun
dred bushels. IN ro>r16 numbers, was ,ne
days reported sales for fO-days Snip
rnenf. and that put q bull stamp on rear
the close on what had been previously
alternating bear and bull market
All hands near the close siartet 20 buy.
and only those with long wheat bought
a. the lower Usoes offered any The
wheat market was all excitement Sep
TENDER. after several false starts. ran Up
lssc- just before the close ard showed
net advance ot 1>sc- Corn was weak OF
continued favorable weather West bit
rallied with wheat. closing 10 lower
oats followed the same course Provisions
we're firm. and showed gains OF lcf1-1-c.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Open High Low C4cse-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-21

cash quotations were a. follows; tlour
o--is- and firm. No. : yellow corn. - ~
Ss.lr No suring wheat 15is sIJ.s
10 5 spring wheat. 7oG75c-. No -ec-
new. -sc16tsc-. No. corn -. 49,,
X . c.s-s IKE. No > white Il. 90
X, .-rf-a ~. Golisc-. No. ? rye. &c;
X. : r9riev. :. O. g.. 2sES2c-; No !, Z O. 1-.
esis~.. No FAX SEED. sli11>-c-, prime
-s----.lx saa,s 8 -. mess pork per barrel
s. -65-.-5. lard per loo pounds s.
-. short nh sides loos@i, go ~ %.
49, s5Fes rt.o1edl. s. u. 60. Tr.sky.
Sss-s-'e-s' finished goods. per gallon Sf-lti
srrsrs unchanged. butter sieacs. eIs -l.-
80 1GSIsi,r.. dairies. 1ei2c-. cheese
sul 81 -sS,c C.: eggs IFm; fresh, sl-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-21

RICHMOND PRODUCE MAHYET.

Ri11n0rd. Va. July =. 49,
TIE -srEs- j. sloW On al green pro-
f-ce. and IT-Ces a-s declining II i
si---el win C1--try butter. and the
Rscs.uts .lght nd te--s1l good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-21
TOBACCO EXCHANGE

Rlchncnd Va. July - rsC--
Offerings ~ auction OF 'Chl-E- TO-DAY
y Nsssrs- George A Hayes ara 81
Ben FzlD-- & Co nineteen rzrkares q
Caroline and Ll-is4 COUNTY Va s-r-
cured toh1ccos. q which NJ. G-orzs A
Haynes SD seventeen packages. a. To-
.oEs.
ore package -. - =. Nc i soE a.
$50. tSo a n Il ard = 4. Q No. j.
81 Sii. ors = n 7 No = a. SO = ~.
- A 4 No s. ais. -. one o. q 7 No
4 AZ 81. ore J. 4 c.. No = a. s. ous
g P. D. Nc T. AZ s.. one X y No. 8
ore &C G ? No. :, AZ s.. o-s y. A {.
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