davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-28
A BAPTIST COMPANY.
Washington Guards Came Largely
from DIR. Dunnaway's Congregation.

FREDERlCKSBCRG VA. July a.
special-In the Fredericksburg company
Company X. Third Regiment, L. 5. v,
Captain VI. y. Rove now al Camp Al
ger-are twenty-five. young men who.
at the time they left here were members
OF a Bible class I'm the Baptist Sunday
school taught by Hon. II. L. Crismond.
About one half Of the members of the
Washington Guards now Company X
as constituted before the quota OF men
was increased and before tho company
was mustered into the service Of the
United States government were members
OF the Baptist church OF this city, OF
which Rev. Dr. Il. S. Dunaway is the
pastor.
Major Charles j. Mason. medical In
spect0r United states army. First Corps,
ON Gen Brookes ftan. who was sta
toned az Chickamauga Park and has
gone with General Brooke and staff 20
Porto Rico. fsn--'-ve % this city and
was "a resident up 20 tle time he entered
the government service.
Rev. J. r.. Matthew. the English evan
gelist. will ccnduct a mission at Aqua
Episcopal church. in stafford county, be-
ginning early in August
Tho citizens 0fTapplhaanock arc very
much Interested IN movement 10 erect
a new town hall II o. proposed 70 build
am imposing structure. and the business
men have organized with that view az
follows. r. Il. Cauthorn. president; j.
u. Robins. vice-presiIont. W. u. Carter.
secretary and tveasrrcr. and J. J.. lien
ley Is. -. BrockenDI0ugh. j. T. ROBINS
J. y. Converse. T.. r.. Gary W. T.. Oil
lard. directors.
trbr,,.. / Dor,ln chief of police OF
Norfolk. who died few days ago. was
q brother OF Ms. g. Barney and Mrs.
Robert a. Beale. az .Itv. Mrs. Bar
ncy went 20 Noifo.E s.. attend the fune-
raj
Miss Iavinia richardson. who. with
the ala OF friends gave az entertainment
recently for the benefit OF the bPode-
rioksburz company has this week wlth
the proceeds sent 20 Company X, Third
virginia Regiment Camp Aiger, three
largo supply chests-four dozen towels.
a quantity Of crash towelliug thread
and needles. wash basins. batter-cake
turner's. tubs. large can Of gun oil. twenty
wards duckinC lanterns. and various
other useful articles-the whole compris-
ing perhaps the greatest number ana
variety OF practical items sent 70 any
company since this war commenced.
Mr. II. T. Nfusselman. n former student
Of Fredericksburg College. but more re-
Gently OF Richmond College, VIII be or
dained al the convention Of the North
western District Baptist Associatian 10
he held at Falmouth. near this city, july
qefb Rev w. T. holland. of Now Mar
kef Nd. will deliver the charge
The CITY school Board Will elect teacn-
ors for the public schools on August lotH'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-28

Richmond. Va. July 20. 1898
Onerlnss az AUCTION ON N"..''7 ,i
tWtniN-mne na'hi-'r '..,- I . ,.e-
baccos. hlsge5t pI.ct,. f-'''O AIN. ali "a
axe price 9' 'is0 $500, g. a., Sold, II
MesS.s. l.. L. a.. " Nl5. ''', ta ~, e. *. a r.
~ ~" 80 ~ e, Az h no. 3 Of
No. ] at s.. no. = ~ sou, ~ y,
So Total number 4 Ii. NO x a. sold. !
,, g5sis w. ME- 'ounfy-%o 4 al
=. Hu6hsoh. Louisa, ''11' ~ So f5fL aud
$50. No > at So, No - "- - "a -g
No. l az $ll, makin5 ',l aN $500, 81 ~
W. r. -, $50 o. X o ~ crC n and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-28
PREDICTS AN EUROPEAN WAR.
address Of Professor Andrews Before
Inc NInnnnn Lakc Assembly.

MADISON. WIS. July FL. Benjamin
Andrews. recently elected superintendent
OF schools OF Chicago in his address be-
fore tho AlOnOna Lake Assembly spoke
ON .'EuprOpean Politics" lie predicted
great European war In the near future,
into which the United states would be
dragged u 81 did not go OF rs own ac-
corl lie described the strengthening OF
the fortincations ana preparations for
war I'm every country I'm Europe
You may ask what force IN Europe
preserves peace I'm Europe" he said.
This peace force IS tho money power.
the great hnanciers, whose interests are
entirely opposed 20 war. There are large
numbers Of people, intelligent thoughtiu
people who believe that a general war
would kill OF enough OF the laboring peo-
pie 70 solve the labor question. Those
who were left could be paid larger wages
and live on higher plane.
1T is Interesting 20 consider which ma
ton Of Europe will be benefited most by
a general European war That nation un-
doubtedly would DO Great Britain. She
has the navy, the men and the money
England IS far better situated IN financial
ways for war than any other European
Power.
THE present frlendliness Of Great Brit
ain toward the United States / believe
10 be sincere. and not expressed for the
purpose OF making capital ont Of us. We
should respond 70 this sentiment. Besides.
the ties Of blood. we would be wise 70
have a powerful ally I'm case OF friction
with any other European Power
I'VE shall probably be compelled 70 take
a place in the settlement OF the Eastern
question. There are many people who in
sist that we shall keep up the role OF the
hermit nation. that We must keep aloof
from the world In my judgment there IS
no choice before the American nation.
Whether we wish 10 or not. We must take
our place among the Powers Of the world.
THE United States may be dragged
into the company Of the Powers by the
heels or take its place voluntarily and call
10 the world: Here IS Jonathan; he Is six
feet two lie has come 10 stay lie waits
20 be counted. You must reckon with
him."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-28
OUR TRADE WITH CUBA.
Interesting Figures by the Bureau OF
Statistics

WASHINGTON. July 27.-Special.-The
markets which are likely 10 be opened In
cuba and Porto Rico 10 American pro-
ducers and manufacturers are the sub
iecf Of much attention and inquiry just
now. Large numbers Of letters reach
the Treasury Department and Bureau OF
Statistics asking for Information regard
ing the classes Of articles imported into
those islands and the countries which
have been supplying these articles.
Cuba has been. under normal condi-
tons. buying annually about twenty-five
million dollars worth OF goods from
spain. about four millions dollars worth
from Great Britain. less than a million
dollars worth from France, and less
than a million dollars worth from Ger
many. while from the United States her
purchases have ranged from eight 10
twenty-four million dollars I'm value.
The imports into Cuba have been. ~
course. light during the past year o.
more. and a fair estimate Of her pur-
chases can only be obtained by exami-
nation OF figures OF the year 1896 or
earlier years.
The imports into Cuba and Puerto Rico
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-28
NO WHITE HOUSE fRETTING.
President Mckinley is SerencIy Await
Ing cgcIopmcni-.

There Is one public man Uho is not
thcorizing and frettins as O., he prob
lens which the war will JOB ia iu
train.
That man Is the President OF o. fn'te4
States. president Mckinley Gays
Coolidge" the Journals correspondent.
In Washington. has always been a good
and patient walter" lie is not deaf 70
The discussion which is going on IN the
press as 20 the future OF the island pos
sessions which. as 4 result OF the war.
are coming into our control lie IS not
Indifferent TO the suggestions as TO our
duty toward these new-acqulred terri
tories which are crowding in upon him.
But "he looks TO the God OF nations and
the universe for his guidance. and he is
willing % leave all the future policies re-
garding the Philippines Porto Rico aud
other Spanish possessions that have been
and must be taken by cur arms until
the war will have been ended aud an
honorable peace secured" To every re-
quest 10 express his own opinion as 20
these things the President replies that
I'VE are not yet through with the war
we have only begun H." His energies are
eonccntratcd caring for our army and
cgr necf holding them as they
move res..ll, -t on from one victory 10
another. Ills mind "a devoted 10 the
work Immediately before him.
president McKinley's position Il tho
sane and the right OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-28

accept profits on long corn: closed isc.
net lower; July closed al STtc., seytem-
Der closed AZ 3shc., December closae al
3Oc
oATs--spot quiet No. ?. 27i4c options
dun and weak, closing ii4c. net lower.
September closed al 2JAc.
BEET.-gfeady.
CUT MEATS-Stc7dy.
LARD-W Weak, western steamed. 800;
July. S5.57. nominal. Refined weak.
PORK Easy; mess, S05OQlo; short
clear Si05OGll.
BUTTER Firm; western creamery. ia
1Sc.. do. factory. liNl3ikc. Elgins, lSc..
imitation creamery, l2nl5c.; state dairy,
Enthusiastically. large white. nc.
FGGS-Stcady. state and Pennsylvania,
14G15c.. western fresh, lac. -
TATOEs-Steady. Jersey, 81 S7i1lD
2 -. Long Island. Si1Jff2.f2
CoTTON-sEED .DII>-stolag; prime
crude 1SIlc.. 90 yellow, 23iaI-34c.
PETROIEUM-Fiil Refined 49, New
York So 20. Philadelphia and Baltimore,
SG3j do. in bulk, S3.eJ
ROSIN-Steady.
TTRPENTINI-Quiot at 27Q27Nc.
c5sAiB'BAGE|steaay; Long Island. $50
"COFrFE-Ontlons opened steady az M
changed prices 70 10 loil c6v.rirg ana
Investment demand. following faNora PIE
Euroro0n and Brazilian cables anu PETER
feeling IN spot market some rFe1I ~. Il
demand reported. hut Ddslle1s H i,l,.ei :.
covering and ewifching, closed saIeiy
steady. unchanged % points net my n!
Gales. 2G.75O bags. including August 5000
$3.50. september. $3.50. Spot--Rio Gnieij
No iavice, SO: No. : job4ng' 49,,
mild moderately active: c9rdova $50
6f5 Fair business but no details given.
SUGAR-Raw firm: fair reinlng' 90.
centrifugal. SO test. fkc. hehned hIn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-28
SUGAR BECAME
DEM0RALIZED.
rW5vIrV-s ---
And Upset the Market Which Had
Been Moving Steadily Upward.
THE MONEY MARKET UNCHANGED
The Demand For Railroad Bonds Con-
tinucs-Thc Recent Issues for Re-
organization Being the Favor.
itcs-U. :. Bonds Advance.

49,. ,.~t.t- f. .,- >--,.. -, .,,o
NV 1bitNt '"it go .NcdIlN "it ''l'
bI'iIN'" "'t -
ket were confined 90 The hrst hour. ~
result OF orders plac'd win commission
houses this morning on me ahhqg.piiiee,
meni tnat SPAN h"u Huu.'9'ea tho "i , en
states government with request i9l
peace. Ihis Curly den'ld was ieo alitt99
if,eF "5 ''ti]inF r'.'r' Wit'la -,
prices back to WITHIN small lIac ii ION
apovc ias. nt9l "iio 'i'u oIa.s,o ,,roit
,sttiiMg '' I.,,, iIess 0ffrrs to Teaiize we're
quite confidently and "Egfess ~, 49, az
hofn.d' ana lhc ocHi'h" was sun en-
barkcd ou "a Sustained upward moNeIh ~,
when sugar began 20 pause anu ~ p. ~
vance OF nearly TWO points, WINCH ~.
suited in heavy covering orders NtlE
largo blocks OF tn" STOCK. many OF .I IN
~ 1000 shares and upward. were leh ~ ~
on tho advance. But AFTER touchhk "a
support seemed io boz Withdrawn aIlu ID
steady stream was poured upon ,r lne ma
kei for the rest NJ the day. Inc pilco
dropped oyer four volnts iIon .ne ~ ~,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-28

BALTIMORE. July 8.-TLOCR-Dul
and easier: western super. 50 S0d3.Dl.
WHEAT-Easier. spot and month. 'lD4
re. August. 7Oas01U&ic.. September. ~
060G.c. Southsrn wheat by sample o=H
rs.
CORN-Quiet and lower, spot ana
month. 3skq9sKc.; August 3sAW3se,c,.i
September. 3Slsst383ic. Southern WhIte
corn. 41c.
OATS Steady: so. white. c2Q33o
RyE-!Vcal,. 80. y nearby. 4sc.. 30.
western. 4+i 3D..
STGAR-Strong and unchanged.
PUTTER-Stoady and unchanged.
EGGS-Firm and unchanged
CHEESE Steady ana unchanged
LETTUCE Scarce at |titlc. per noN.
WHISKY 2S01.2J yer gallon for mn
ishod goods boz car loads. $L51h l."l I.I
gallon for iObbing lots.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-28
HOW TO LOOK GOOD.

Coco looks are really more than skin
deep. depending entirely on q healthy
condition OF all the vital organs. II the
liver is inactive, you havS a bilious look;
IL YOUR stomach ls disordered you have
"a dvspeptic look. 10 your kidneys are af-
fected YOU havo "a pinched look Secure
GOOD health. and you VIII surely have
eooe looks "Electric Bitters" Is a good
Alternative and Tonic. Acts directly on
tho stomach uvor and Kidneys puriles
the blood. cures pimples. blotches and
bolls. and gives a good complexion.
Every bottle guaranteed. Sold at owens
q Minor Drug Co. 90 cents per bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-28
~ rxrERpHIsING DRUGGIST.

s,rerc are few men more wide awake
o,,d .nterprlsing than the Owens & Minor
pr,,e Company. who spare no pains TO
soo,'re the best OF everything In their line
,or thelr many customers. They now
bo,a the valuable agency for DR.. Kings
Wew Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
"a colds This Is the wonderful remedy
that ', is producing such Juror all
over the country by rs many startllax
crres. II absolutely cures Asthma. Bron-
chlus. Hoarseness ana an affections of
hove drug-store and get trial bottle
free or a regular size for 30 cents and
Al Guaranteed TO cure or price refunded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-28
THE METHODIST CLAIM.
Want 10 Investigate Charges Against
the Book Concern.

SUFFOLK. VA, July 27.-SpcciaL-The
introduction OF resolutions at a session
of the Portsmouth Methodist Episcopal
District Conference. at Providence. this
afternoon. were provocative OF lively dis
cussions among the clerical and lay dele
gates. The resolutions demand a more
competent Investigation Of the charges
against The Methodist Book Concern In
their claim against the Government.
The matter was finally referred to n
committee OF seven. who Will report to-
morrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-28

from Germany in 1892 amount 'o o.
020. 900 marks. the value of 10 'eihs
% $40 cents I'm 1893 70 droppcl f'.V"
marks. I'm 1894 10 $4,000. In l,n 100 5an'-
90 marks and In 1896 f5o3eW marks
The largest item in these imports from
Germany was iron and manufactures OF
iron. which. I'm 1896 formed nearly one
third of the total exports from Ter
many into cuba and Puerto Rico.
From France the importations INTO
cuba and Puerto Rico amounted 20 30
$50 francs I'm 1898. the franc being valued
NJ 10 3-lO cents. 3.1iI.6l5 I'm 1894 2,'39@2 IN
lsq5 and fTl3.SSO i'm 1896. The largest
item among these imports into Cuba ana
Puerto Rico from France was JeWelry
and fancy articles which formed nearly
onc-thlrd OF the total, the next largest
being textiles OF wool 1873. ij3 francs aad
prepared medicines, lll2A francs.
The imports into cuba and Puerto RICO
from the United Kingdom were valued az
ffSIufpounds sterling in lS92. 1921 9-5 In
1893: 1.1E.096 i'm 1885, 9i3.1s3 I'M 1892 ana
,22 $50 I'm 1896. Tho largest OF these inn
ports from the United Kingdom IN 1876
were cotton goods, 2336l3 pounds Sterling;
linens. 1854; iron. wrought ana un-
wrought. 1905 machinery 1924, hard
ware. cutlery, etc. 23.336, coal ana other
fuel. 25.429
From spain the imports OF the year into
cuba 1855 were 13i.l6l6l5 pesetas, the
value OF the peseta being. according 10
the Mint Bureau. 10 $40 cents The I'M
ports from Spain ina the year 1896 were
larger than those in any preceding year
I'm the decade. The largest item of the
1906 imports into cuba from Spain was
flour. % 3g6Ss2 pesctas IN value, shoes H.
2lq7C0 pcsetas. sandals. l3.i33olO pesetasi
fire arms. 9.36i POO. wine. 13fi,Ol3' preserN-
ed food 47s236l. oil. 3.3l62iS; manuiac-
lures Of fax and hemp, 3.ie0OA,' soap
| 3i16. $40. wax AMI stearine 2eI,6Z-i manu-
lectures OF wood. 2.2ll so; smoking paper
| l. ss5. 231. beams. lSlS0l3; rice, l,4ytoi'
corn. i.432Slj: onions and potatoes. l26,-
NJ, pressed meats. l5Sl51O; soup pastes
| iil5 999. saffron. Li1l2G0. packing paper
! I t2o 225. wooden blankets. l,W"'No mo
other article passing the one million pese-
tas line.
The exports from Spain 10 Puerto Rico
amounted in 1896 10 3lG6O,O9 pesetas IN
value. A larger sum than any other pre-
codinr year I'm the decade. The larges,
item was cotton manufactures lZ45s. ,o'
,oee.ss. shoes. $3.50 140. sandals, 1901. $50,
rico. 2.626l soap. lZ'''Nli; OH. l'zoz'O,o'
no other item reaching one million pese-
tas I'm Va ne.
The lmports of the United States into
Ct,ba Am 1897 were. according 10 our OWL
oHcioI reports. sS.2-9.71G. I'm 1906. $3.50 $50
I'm lgq5. SO sd. C6l. in 1894. {N.l532l. and
I'm 1889 when they reached the maximum
| S24l576qs. having been in 1892. Sl.95350
ana I'm 1851. N222fssS The reciprocity
treaty WIKI Spain made under the tariff
act az 1890 went into effect September
1901 and continued IN force until Au-
gust D. 1894 $50 that the business OF th'
| fiscal years 1852. 1893 and 1924 was trans
aotod under that treaty with the eXcep-
| t,op of July and August OF the fiscal yeai
1892. 49,.
| The following table shows the tota
av,orts from the United States 10 Cuba
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-28
BISMARCK NOT DYING.
His Physicians Say There is No Trnth
i'm the RumOr.

BERLIN. July 20. - raeslich-Rundes-
cha,v "a vcll-informed Conservative news
papcr OF this city. has issued am extra
with tine following telegram from l)r.
Schcniuecr. Prince Eismarcks pny siclan
in answer to am inquiry as OBJ the truth
of the report that the Prince is dying.
"It is al nonsense. lie sleeps well ana
otherwise his condition is unchanged.
Tho hamburger correspondent says:
prince Bismarck passed good night
Die slept seven hours without Interrupt
ton. The swelling of Dis limbs has been
reduced Count William leaves f1ied7
ricsruhe on Friday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-28
Sunday Outing
To The Seaside.

Don't mistake the route Of THE PEG
PIES CHOICE" for your Sunday ride
10 the Seaside This Outing Train leaves
a. and %. Broad street station at $40
every sunday morning -.
Only one DOLLAR FOR THE
ROUND TRIP % old Point. ocean Visw
ard Norfolk
A clean ride a seat for each one less
money move time az the seaside more
pleasure Thousands OF troops and num-
hers or TRANSPORTS gunboats and other
ships In sight: 3 200 additional troops Will
reach Newport News this week Return
Inc. ,eave Norfolk Gao j. NJ, Ocean
View T T. NJ. and old Point p. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-28

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va July o.
spccml-DennIs Kelley. q member OF Go.
L. Third Virginia Regiment while on his
return from visit 90 his home In
Lynchburg to Camp Alger. fell under a
north bound passenger train at 1880 at
Charlottesville. and had his LETT leg cut
OF and the right one badly bruised.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
July oS 1903

PORT OF RICHMOND. JULY p, 1s0S
ARRIVED.
Steamer Aibemarle Glover. merchan-
disc and passengers. Old Dominion
Steamship Company. Norfolk.
SAILED.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. merchan-
disc and passengers. Virginia NAVIGATION
Company Norfolk.
Steamer Alhemarle. Glover. maTchan-
disc and passengers. Old Dominion
Steamship Company. Norfolk.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. JULY -. '0S
ARRIVED.
Steamer Elsie. Pensacola
Steamer Seneca. New York.
Steamer Strathgyle. Hamburg.
Barge Escort. Alyn's Point.
Barge Oakland. New Haven.
SAILED.
Barge Antelope. Bangor. -
Barge La Nickels Bangor.
Barge JunlatA Providence
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-28
nrCKLEN's ARNICA SAVE

r., rest Salve In the world for cuts.
f~4...- cores. ulcers. salt rheum. fever
" tester. chapped hands. chilblains
....... ana all skin cruptlons and posi-.
lively cures piles. or no pay repaired.
II is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by Owens & Minor
Drug Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-28

me exports rom mo InIIeH oIN1.7
10 Puerto Rico IN 1891 were $l,ssS' >S IN
1896 they we're s2l020f in 1892. t2S56OG'.
They were Of about the same character
a. tho avnorts 10 cuba. wheat -four being
tho largest item. s5lG.fS8 I'm 1897. lard.
s9os Oh. bacon and hams sll2c02: picSled
pork. SEAL: beans and pease S5.'7N.
machinery. sC9. 462 no other articles OF eX-
mott in 1897 reaching as much as $4,000 IN
value during the year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-28

NORFOLK. VA. July 21-COTTON-
Peanuts-Farmers stock. fancy 3Ac.;
strictly prime. 34a34c, prime. @p"~c. (
Orm. Spanish zoe. market weak.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-28

Thursday August 4. ls9s. Laurel. Street
NJ b. Church Train leaves c. & o.
pepot al A. NJ: leaves Buck Roe Beach
al 40 L. ".
Round trip Slol
children u years and under zoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-28
crIrcAGo MARKET.

CHICAGO. July ia break az Liver
pool and AT Antwerp weakened ."heal
here t0-day. December 5oaoo %-H,isD.
io,,or Corn tef. az 80 lower oats Lost
N0Hc. Pork declined 2Jc. and lard ana
rihe &c each. ,,..
The leading futures ranged as follows
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET,

NEW YORK, July 26-FLOUR-Again
weaker and on ON lower prices. Mime
sofa patent. S4G504 -.
RYE FLOUR-W Weak.
CORN MEAl.-Easy.
RYE-Weak. 40. - 4anifc
BARLEY Nominal, mailing. 4fc.
HARkI,EY MAIT-Dul. western. 57d
63c.
WHEAT Spot weak. No. ? red, 73c
Options were dun and generally weak AL
dav in face Of a larger export BUSH ess
short selling and LIQUIDATION were the
trading features inspired by continued
large new wheat receipts. weak Liverpool
advices and favorable spring wheat crop
DeUs. closed lake net lower. No . red
7Oi,M7lL.c.. July closed at 14c.. Seutem-
Der closed at 69iac.. December closed at
69ikc
,tcne cutef and easier In response to
further rains West and disposition to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-28

NEW YORK. July 27.-COTTON-Quiet
ana steady: middung. g 1-lG. net receipts.
none. gross. 6l2 bales, exports 10 Great
Britain, 500 bales 20 the Continent ~
bales. forwarded, CD bales, sales, l'i'o
bales. stock 90 132 bales
Total to-dlv-Net receipts, 1,oo3 bales,
exports 20 Great Britain. l.OSi bales. 10
the Continent. 1,S12 bales; stock. -6ilo5
bales.
Consolidated-Not receipts, $500 bales:
exports 60 Great Britain. 6.6iS bales. 20
France 2.G4S bales; 10 the continent zo'l
Total since September 1st-Net receipts.
54gJ2l4 bales, exports 10 Great Britain.
3 t5q3g4 bales 10 France s15.2OS bales;
10 the Continent, 29jJ.l9i bales.
COTTON-Futures opened steady; Au-
gust T. 80. September 5S3, October. o.Ntt
November. 50. December 5.9i. January,
597. February coo; March, COB. April
Futures closed very steady: July SIS:
August. IS. September. 5D' October
5q8. November sos. December. 500. Jan
uary, GQ3: lE.ebruS9ITy' CO., March GIL
snot 0uiet and steady: rniddhng uplands.
1-l6. middllng gull. J-l6. sales Los
bales.
NEW ORLEANS. July 27.-COTTON-
Futures steady. July nominal. August
= sSQS59. September 5.5Glt55s October,
a0SQ55e; November. 56iN563; December
" l.
5.TiG576, March. 5.7SQ61a
LIVERPOOL. July 2T-4 p. Moot
TON Spot In fair demand prices 1855.
higher. American middling fair 29-32.
good mlddling. 35s American middlinE.
8 ZIG: low middling. low middling, 3 5-l6,
good ordinary. 5-82, ordinary l-32d.
1ho sales OF the day were 10000 bales,
of which 500 were FOR speculation and
export. and included :. 800 American. Re
celpts 1000 bales. none American
FUTURES opened quiet but steady with
II moderate demand. and closed Arm.
American middling. J. m. c.. July, 1884.
sellers. July and August 2}-64, sellers.
August and September, 3 22-G4. buyers.
september and October 3 2l-t4 buyers,
october and November. 3 2o-6i. buyers.
November and December 1854, buyers,
December and January, 3 1904. buyers.
january and February. 2 l9-G4f13 ZO-O4,
sellers: February and March, 3 20-G4 buy
ers March ana April. Il "a. sellers.
April and May 3 2l-WN8 22-6l. buyers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-28
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. GA. July 21-SPlRl Is
OF TTRPENTINE-FIrm 40 Z1I-c., safes
ms casks. receipts. 1,IG3 casks.
ROSIN-F.rm. sales 1.72l barrels: re-
ccipts. Jd1j barrels. quota, j, q, ID
81: y. S1Oj. i. Sl.15. O., Slao. III. j. $l4o
X. Sl45. ". S1.5O. \. Sd 60, window gas
81 50. water white $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-28

WILMINGTON. y. c.. July 27.-SPlR-
ITS on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. doing
receipts. % casks.
ROSIN-Stcady az 92iad9Iiac.: receipts.
CRItDE TURPENTINE-St 40 81
$50. receipts. 81 barrels.
TAR-Quiet az Sl.1O; receipts l2o bar
rels.