davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-22
A HAZARDOUS JOURNEY.
Affect of Small Tugs and Barges Co
ing 10 Santiago.

NORFOLK. VA, July 2L-Speclal.-The
.ugs Gladisfen, Capt. H. :. Chester. ar
rived here at O'Clock this morning. Cap
tain Chester is In charge OF a fleet whish
arrived shortly after the Gadisfen. II
consists Of the tug Dewitt c. Ivsns.
three scows. two lighters and covered
barge. Upon the lighter Edward l.. Bart
lev Is the small tug Sarah. She is shor-
cd ND with heavy timbers as she rides
on the lighter the pair resembling a
float I'm Mardi Gras procession. Other
lighters are loaded with steel rails.
Captain Chester's fleet came from New
York. and IS on its way to Santiago.
where the boats and material will be
used in rebuilding docks. repairing rail-
roads and similar work n is now await
ing orders here. When these come the
feet will sail. The vessels are chartered
by the government and upon arrival az
Santiago. will work in conjunction with
the steamer Panama. The tug Brittana.
which left New York about the same
time. was Of the expedition, but her
boiler gave out and she put into NewpoN
News for repairing. These will consume
twenty-five days and the expedition VIII
probably proceed without the Brittana
which II Is thought will have TO have
new boilers before she can safely follow.
The voyage IS a risky one at best since
neither the tugs or lighters are ocean go
Ing boats.
The matches OF The tows are battered
down. everything aboard Is dashed fast
and II is said nothing would be lost
though they turn upside down.
They will be tOwel astern OF the tugs
BY cables 2)) fathoms long and no one
will be upon them save for moment AZ
nightfau. when lights will be lighted
aboard. Few would care 10 trust them
selves az sea upon any Of the vessels. ii
would appear. but those who are aboard
express no fear. Captain Chester thinks
81 probable that his feet win be used also
I'm raising the sunken Spanish ships on
Santiago. The fleet may sail at any mo-
ment and those who have seen it will not
wonder that prayers are said occasionally
by those at sea.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-22
HOTEL LEASED
FOR TWO YEARS.
Messrs. We'll and Shere to Take
Charge Of fOrd's.
MONEY TOBE SPENT IN REPAIRS.
The Trustees Appropriate $1,000 for
This Purpose-Tbc Building Will
be Temporarily CIosed-Lessecs
arc Successful Hotel Men.

Ford's hotel has been leased to Messrs.
We'll g. shere. of East Radford, Va, for
r. term OF two years from the first OF
next September with the privilege on the
mart OF the lessees OF extending the con-
tract to five years.
The hotel will be- closed in a few days
and extensive repairs Will be made. Inc
building will be reprinted and thoroughly
renovated Considerable new furniture
will be purchased' and the dining room
will be greatly improved. II IS me pur-
pose of the trustees To spend not less
than 5000 on the improvements.
WHO THE LEssEEs ARE.
one of the lessees Is an Irishman and
the other a German. They are the pro-
prietors OF Sheres hotel at East Radford
and are regarded among the most pro-
gressive hotel managers In southwestern
Virginia.
When the division OF the Ford estate
was made Mr.. A. j. Ford leased tne
hotel but not complying with certain
provisions OF tho contract with reference
=, reoairs tho property was recently
taken out OF his hands by order OF tho
SQUIRT.
THE TRUSTEES.
Tho Trustees are Hon. y. b. Munford,
Judge Waddll and Mr.. Preston Cocks
Gen. Edgar Allan is counsel for most Oh
tho interests represented in the estate
Ford's hotel Is one of the Oldest places
of public entertainment In the CITY. ~
stands on the site of the old Powha'ah
house Mr.. Ford took charge OF me prop,
erty In the early seventies ana the ho'rs
did a thriving business up to aDou,
wear ago when patronage Ieh OIL On AZ
count OF bad management.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-22
SOLDIERS AND POLICE.
4 Fcud That Threatens the Lire OF
Newport News Officer.

Newport .N'+NN 'bilifhs
NEWPORT NEWS VA. July III
Special-During a row on Twenty-third
street popularly known az Bar Harbor,
shortly before midnight last night. Pa
trolman II. A. Mitchell shot and painfully
wounded Private J. NJ. Geiger, OF Bat
terry G.. PENNSYLVANIA National Guard.
4 short time before the shooting oc-
cured squad ~ men bombarded sa-
loon on LIycutv-third street. firing ten
rounds with Colts revolvers at the plate
glaes front The glass was shattered ana
there were several narrow escapes, as
the harroom was crowded
Officer Mitchell appeared on the scene
n few minutes later with Police Sergeant
J. W. Reynolds Three soldiers from
Battery G were standing I'm front OF a
playhouse cngaring On dis0rdcrly con-
duct Policeman Mitchell ordered them
20 dcsief They started or toward the
camp. but after going "a few steps they
stopped and began 20 abuse the officer.
Tho patrolman then placed one man un-
der arrest and just as he started of To
prison with his man officer Mitchell was
caught in the throat hy Private Geiger
and hurled 20 the ground. lie cried for
help and Sergeant Reynolds came 10 his
assistance. taking the soldier on the
copper" officer Mitchell Jumped up
and as Gciner started toward the Ser
gcant. he shot the soldier IN the right hip
using "a 32-caliLre revolver. A mob
gathered and 30 was feared that Mitch
IN would De assaulted The crowd fol-
lowed the policeman To the courthouse,
where thcy carried the wounded man.
To the mob were many sailors and SOL
diors. who had been drinking and they
threatened to KIN Mitchell as soon as he
is seen on the streets.
officer Mitchell was arrested but re-
leased on his own recQgnizance. His
case will come up Tomorrow morning.
Gcieer was not seriously wounded and
he was taken fo Camp Warburton
10 IS reported that certain people are
planning 10 murder officer Mitchell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-22
INTERESTING OCCASION.
Laid the Cornerstone OF the 'e"o ~
Harrison Memorial Chapel

TrTTINGTON, VA, July 2L-speciai'--
n, wednesday. July 10Th. was LAID ny
the Grand Lodge of Virginia A. f. anu
NJ the cornerstone Of chapel to be
erected I'm memory Of the late Mics be'io
r Harrison. OF Brandon. va.
The FLOWING Grand Lodge oflcers were
nresent and 0fiiciated: X I. w puke'
IT, Al " G.. NJ: j. w. Eggleston. X.
"a n 9 NJ. Park Jones. X. w. c. ,.
"a oro tenn. Charles A. Nesbitt, @. J.
w nro ten. Fred peasants. II. w. u
~ = W Darlington. II. W. O.. 81
william r.. Duke. r. W. @. >. H. prs
tom X. Kemter. r. w. G.. j. u; W.
q Wilkinson. q T.; George Potts. X W.
g 8. pro tenn: W. H. BoisseaI' W. VI
$ pro tenn: Rev. T.. Sterling Cum u VI
Major Mann Page. Most worshipfui
past Grand Master acted as grand marx
shall.
The cornerstone beautiful piece Oh
marble. was presented 10 the BUILDING
Commltte by the teachers and echolars
Of Calvary Sunday School, through whose
efforts and those Of their worthy super
intendent. Mr. George r. Darrscott. ths
present chapel Is in the main being
erected.
The Grand Lodge was assisted by the
brethren OF Brandon Lodge. also VISITING
brethren from Clarcmont and Waveriy
lodges. and The beautiful ceremony per-
formed I'm the presence OF over Ave hun
dred people from Prince George ana
neighboring counties
A COPPER box. with the following con-
tents. was deposited I'm the stone:
Bible Of Miss Belle " Harrison. a gin
from Miss Agnes Lee. containing &
photograph OF Miss Lee.
Prayer-book Of Miss Belle r. Harrt
son.
Photograph Of Miss Belle r.. Harrison.
one copy Claremont Herald.
Obituary Of Miss Belle II. Harrison.
one three-cent piece. 1850. and one ten
cent OF 1871.
Illustrated Southern Almanac. contain
ing farewell address and likeness OF Cen
eral II. u. lee.
One $40 Confederate note. 1884.
One s. Virginia Treasury note, 1852.
One silver coin. % cents. 1895.
Programme OF the exercises
List OF the officers. teachers and schol.
airs OF Calvary Sunday School.
One coin OF 1888.
Fringe from Masonic apron Of q.
Walker. used IN 1873.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-22
SPANISH LIMOGES.
They Have Changed Their Tune and
Now Call for Peace.


The New York Herald's European edi-
ton publishes the following from its cor
respondent:
MADRID. July pa remarkable thing
to-day is that the lingo impartial says
that Spain must assuredly ask for peace,
and that no other course Is possible.
The same paper says IN "A leading arti-
Gle that the conduct Of the North Amer
leans toward spanish prisoners has been
more humanitarian than that Of the Ger
mans toward The French prisoners In
ISL. and OF The Russians toward the
Turks
Sagasta to-day. on leaving the Council.
omphatically aud holly denied that tho
Spanish government had ordered TOral
10 give up Santiago.
General Poayieja is here. Upon him
centered great hopes OF peace, but, on the
other hand. DO U.s. my duty to state that
"A Cabinet Min. rcr to-day said that peace
seemed far from realization. There APP
pears to be much III feeling owing 10 the
statement thai the capitulation OF San
tiagO was made upon an understanding
with President Mckinley that IL meant
the conclusion Of hostilities on the side
Of the Americans. but that. on the con-
trary. IL mere means an increased en-
ergy in pursuance OF war Of territorial
capture.
popular fceiing. which does not stop
short Of the opinion shared BY the most
influential members OF the Ministry that
the United States have been systematic
cally trickins spain and getting the bet
ter OF her iu mo surrender of Santiago.
which 10 Is here stated was made under
false preteuCes. being the eliminating
point Of such perhdy.
/ am sorry to have 10 state this even
ing that the war sentiment once mere
prevails War 90 the bitter end Is fur
Their stimulated by the firm attitude OF
the Cuban volunteers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-22
RALTIMoRE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. July 2i.-FLOUR-Dull
and unchanged.
WHEAT-Firm. spot. slqSlhc.; month
SOa. q SO5lc.: August. 7Ja4Q76c; September,
7J07JLc. Southern wheat, by sample
73QS2Bc.
CORN-Steady; spot and month. $40
3TMc.: August 37h037ysc.; September.
3S03slsc Southern white corn. 4Ou4lc.
OATS-Firm: No. white S2U33c.
RYE-Steady. No. . nearby, 42lzc.; NO.
2 western, j2c.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Quiet and easv:
steam 10 Liverpool. per bushel. lhp2iad
July: Cork for orders, per quarter, Is.
lOi4d. August
SUGAR-Strong and unchanged;
BTTTER-Stcadv and unchanged.
EGGS-Firm and unchasged
CHEESE-Steadv and unchanged.
LETTUCE-S11 per basket.
WHISKY-Gnchange
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-22

disc and passengers. Clyde Line. PhIla-
delphia-
disc and passengers. Virginia Navigation
Company Norfolk.
PORT or WEST POINT. July 81. 1898.
ARRIVED
Steamship Accomac. Thompson. Nor
folk. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
steamship Accomac. Thompson. Nor
folk. passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-22

GREEN BAY, VA. July 21.-special-
Many people OF MS. tals place were grieved to
Mrs. John h Robertson. Of Manchester.
Va. daughter " Mr. l.. y. Rowlett. Of
this placc. The remains reached here this
evening. and The burial will take place at
the cemetery OF Gree i, Bay Christian
rev. Il. w. Berry. Mrs. Robertson was
a devout member Of the Christian
Church. and was held in high regard by
an who knew Der. She is survived by
her husband Mr.. John r. Robertson
who was employed by Messrs. ]. =. Yam
cev a Co, of your city. and three little
cbildren-Louise. John and Charlie. She
was a niece 0f Mr.. Junius c. Rowlett.
agent for the Southern railway at this
rt1ro
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-22

NEW YORK. July 2L-FLOUR-ouiet

NE lOiNNf July III l4OOh -2ultl
and steady
RYE FLOUR Barely steady.
CORNMEAL-Quict.
RYE-Quiet; No 2. soc.
BARLEY-Dull; mailing, 45disc.
BARLEY MALT-Dull.
WHEAT-Spot dull: No. red. Sic
Options opened isNsc easier. but soon
recovered on strength OF cash and July
wheat 10 covering. but outside sDecula-
rialize and the local traders soon be-
came sellers, and caused positive weak
ness. The discount Of Zoe. 10 zoe. between
cash price and the remote deliveries
checked selling. The market. except FOR
July. closed at a decline of Sc: No. ,
red. July. closed at SEC; September
closed az T2Ac; December closed az re
CORN-SpOt firm, No. . 3SiAc. Op-
lions opened steady and unchanged. ruled
moderately active. but turned weak with
wheat. and closed about nc net lower:
July closed al 35Ac; September closed
at 37i5c. December closed at 3Silc
OATS-SpOt quiet. No. . IKE. Op-
tions neglected and nominal; July closed
BEEF-Quiet
CUT MEATS-Steady.
LARD..Easser. western steamed. $3.50;
July. S5.Sg nominal. Refined steady.
BUTTER-Firm; western creamery. Ia
17lhc. do. factory. 1lql3c.; Elgins, TIC;
imitation creamery. l2Ql4Ac.: State
ci}EFsF-firmer large white. 7Ha7xc
TGGS-S Steady. State and Pennsylvania
14qi3c.: western fresh. l3jsG14c.
POTOTOES-Firm; Jerseys 81 25d2. so;
Long Island, s.. 2JQ250
coTToN-sEran oIL--Stsady: prime
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-22

crude. lsi5c.; DO. yellow. 23iSd2sa.c.
PETROLEUM-Steady
ROSI Unsteady. strained common 10
good tI.35ni. 40.
TURPENTlNE-Quiet ut 27IlI2sc.
RICE-Firm.
CABBAGE-FirIn.
COFFEE-OptiOns opened steady. with
June points higher and other positions
unchanged: ruled moderate active. with
weak undertOne. cables being unsatisfac-
tory and spot demand disappointing. no
speculation; transactions due 10 switch
ing: closed steady, net unchanged 10 >
points higher; sales. 1850 bags. includ-
ing September. Sj.4j; October. $3.50. Spot
Rio dull: No. I invoice. So 40. Z job
bling. SG62h. mild market dull. CordOva,
s. J0G1J
2 9-iGc.: centrifugal, SO test. 3-lGc. Re
fined firm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-22
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. July 21.-COTTON-Quiet
middling SIS, net receipts, nOnei gross,
135 bales; exports 10 the Continent, JOd
bales; forwarded. none; sales 1850 Dales'
spinners. 30 bales, stock. lOl, J4l bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts. lO26 bales;
exports 10 Great Britain, $50 bales; TO the
Continent, /, 1913 bales; stock, 269221 bales.
ConsOlidated-Net receipts, 5,JGG bales
exports 10 Great Britain, 9127 bales 20
France, 30 bales; TO the Continent 5''ii
bales.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts,
S. As. 173 bales; exports 20 Great Britain,
3 412 14G bales. to France. $1,000 bales
to the Continent 2,9j2.3l6 bales.
COTTON-Futurcs opened steady at the
decline July 5.S7; August, j.SS; Septem-
her. JS7: october. 90, November, 1So'
December. J.gJ; January, 5.9I; February,
GO1: March. G.Oi; April. COG; May, 6.10.
Futures closed steady. July. j.S3; Az
gust. j.S2; September j.Sf; October, 5.Si;
November. 5.SS; December. j91; January,
90 February OBS; March. COZ; April
SPOT cot.on closed quiet: middling uo-
lands. Gis middling gulf. SIS; sales. 1900
bales.
NEW ORLEANS. July 21.-COTToN-
Futures quiet; July. j.62 bid; August
5.40a5.5O: September. 5.4Sq35O; October,
5.4505.J0: November 5.52q55,3 sSeeem-
Der. 5.570j.5S; January. j621J.63. Feb
ruary, 5.6j0567; March, 800
LIVERPOOL July III 2. Moot
TON-Spot quiet prices favor buyers;
American middling fair 3 29-32d. good
middling 31s; middling, 3 ZIG; low mid
ding. 3 j-16: good ordinary. 3 j-32. ordi-
nary. 3i-32. The sales Of the day were
5000 bales. Of which 500 were for specu-
lation and export and included 1000
American. Receipts, 2cO bales, all Amer
lean.
Futures opened easy, with poor de-
mand. and closed steady; American mid
ding l. m. c.. 3 22-G4. buyers: July and
August. g 22-64. sellers. August and Sep
TENDER. 3 2l-G4Q3 22-G4 sellers: Septem-
Der and October. 3 2O-6fa3 21-64. sellers:
October and November. 3 19-G4Q3 2O-Gi.
sellers. November and december 1864
az 2O-G4 sellers. December and January
2 1S-G4d3 1854. sellers: January and Feb
ruary. 3 1S-64Q3 1864 sellers: February
and March. 1864 buyers. March and
April 2O-64 sellers; April and May.
3 2O-G403 PLEA. buyers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-22
Lightning's Fatal Work.

During Tuesday afternoons storm. IN
Caroline county. near Golansville. Clyde.
the only son OF Mr.. and Mrs. WillIau
NJ. Owens. OF that county. about fiffee3
years OF age. while at play with COM
panions was struck and instantly kilod
by lightning.
The stricken family have the sympathy
OF the entire community in their sa1
affiiction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-22
SHE HAS RECEIVED $1,000.
Miss Schenck's Chain OF Letters Still
Bringing in Money for the Red Cross


BABYLON. n. Y. July 2O-Miss Nata-
lie Schenck's chain OF letters to raise
money for the Red Cross ice fund re-
mains unbroken. To-day's mail was
larger than yesterdays. not far from
10000 letters being received. Students OF
the letter chain system declare that this
state Ok affairs will continue as long as
the war lasts. Postmaster Dowden and
his force OF clerks will not be able TO
stand the strain much longer without
additional help.
1t is estimated that about $1,000 has
been received, but the amount cannot
be accurately given. The Babylon young
women who are engaged In the
work OF opening the letters are
not making as rapid progress
az was expected. Several big barrels OF
letters are not sorted yet Every 1000
letters. II Is said. contains about 600
dimes. the balance containing blanks.
larger amounts I'm silevr and postage
stamps. bills. money orders and checks
New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-22
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. July 2l.-On a heavy de-
cline al Paris wheat reacted to-day after
an early show OF strength compared with
last night. September shows loss Of
%Nhc December left Off &c. lower The
absence of cash offerings caused an adj
vance in July. which closed &c. higher
than yesterday. Corn declined va kc.
oats are unchanged. Pork and ribs quit
7iac lower. Lard is &C. down.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-22

NEW YORK, July 21.--Warm weather
has helped the sale Of strictly seasonanle
goods in cotton lines during the last two
days The mail orders and recorders have
shown slight increase I'm size and num-
her. Buyers are still very scarce. Job
bers report general good results. Road
salesmcn have boon doing wei.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-22
Shows No Abatement.

There has seldom been a more well.
rounded list Of attractions than that
which This week shows no abatement in
its drawing "O The cro s d IN, Vau,
unusually large In view OF the threaten
Inc weather. and that II was well salts
,ied with the amusements provided was
more than once Enthusiastically manifested.
The usual saturday ,a,IteTnon matinee to-
TIERS bicycle race meeting. and will In
consequence commence AT 3 instead OF
4 20 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-22

Cash quotations were az follows: fIouf
steady: No. . yellow corn. 33i ap334c. NO.
. spring wheat. 7Jc: No. spring wheat
7O0sOc: No 2 red. sole: 40. corn. 33ti
G33Mc. No 2 oats. 24c.; No. white. DC.
No. white. 2G026hc.; No. barley. 20
thv seed. s2.55: mess pork. per barrel
81 7Ja9 50: lard per 100 pounds S.52i5n
55j: short rib sides 0oOse). $j.45G5.l5;
dry sailed shoulders Cboxed) $1,000;
short clear sides (bOXed). S61OdOO; SUI
CARS unchanged: butter firm; creamery,
13Hd16i5c.. dairy. 11Q14c.; eggs steady;
fresh lie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-22
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. GA. July 2i.-SPIRlTS
OF TURPENTINE-Fl at 2j1d25s4c.i
sales. 80 casks; receipts. LOO casks
ROSIN-Firm and unchanged, sales,
I $50 barrels; receipts j,3lJ barrels
CHARLESTON. S. c.. July 2t-TUR-
PENTINE-Market steady al 2iiac.; sales
none.
ROSIN-Quiet and unchanged: sales.
none.
WILMINGTON. y. c.. July 21.-SPIR-
ITS or TURPENTINE-Firm at 2jH
2fhc.: receipts, 100 casks.
barrels.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Stead at SlN
1.JO: receipts. 90 barrels.
TAR-Quiot at 81 10; receipts, 2GO bar
rels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-22
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK. VA. July 21-PEANUTS-
peanuts-Farmers stock. fancy, 3Ac.;
strictly prime 3ha3Ac.; prime. 3a3Ac
firm: Spanish, 7Oc, market weak.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-22

The Northumberland colllery owners
agreed yesterday to allow their provis-
ionai concession OF 7l-2 per cent. ad-
vance 81 wages TO continue in force until
the ext ascertainmet Of accounts. The
Fifeshlre colliery engine keepers are de-
nanding an advance Of twelve cents per
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-22
STOCK MARKET
IS STILL QUIET.
Some SpeciaIties Were Pushed Up,
But General Dealing Was Small.
MARKET AFFECTED BY WHEAT.
Hesitation I'm Dealing Has a Sympa-
thctic Reelection Export Demand
il still Very Good and n is BE
licycd viii Keep Up.

NEW YORK. July 2i.-There was no
relief % the undertaking QuietudC OF the
stock market to-day. 4 few Of the inaus-
trial spccialtics We're pushed up on COZ
sidcrations individual to the stock. inc
strength of these had some sympathetic
effect on the general list. stock iu when
showed appreciation In prices Oh very
small volume OF the dealings. Not an on
these gains were held. bus prices Al the
close showed small net gains. as "a RUE
London was "a small buyer on Ddlance
The hesitation Ia the wheat market hau
its reflection in the stock market, thoush
the fact is now accepted that we are 10
have a wheat crop OF unprecedcht'u pro
portions. OF rather more significance was
tQ-day's report that there were pros p'C.9
OF very large crop Of Roumanian WHt1.,
experimenting yesterdays report OF an
expected heavy increase in the frehch
crop.
The interrupted grain movement al
ready showed signs OF recovery anu !"
good export demand gives hope taat pres
ent prices VIII be well maintalnea ana
the movement of the new crop continued.
Sterling exchange was reduced Ac IN
the actual rates to-day under the lnIlu-
ence OF grain and cotton bills In ire
market and there was mo hardening 'eh-
dencv in the money market .
The pressure OF investment funos was
conspicuous in tho bond market to-day.
natativ Tor highly secured bonds of re-
orFqulzcd roads. Very heavy blocks or
the Union Pacific and the Atchison
were taken There was also movement
In speculative bonds Wisconsin lists being
Tho feadfnr example These bonds deprc-
ciated * per cent The total sales were
81 $40 OOO Tho now Government rs rose
10 1O1Q to-day on demand. attributed 10
tho banks for purposes ot crculauoi- ne
proft I'm circulation with these bonds over
that bv tho use of the As of 1922 has a
margin suu remaining. with the premium
above 1O4 United states new as cou-
pom and the SIS registered advanced q,
and the DID as coupon declined "a in the
bid price.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.-Mon on
call steady az 1N1i3 per cent; last loan
az ~ per cent, prime mercantile paper,
8tenf per cent Sterling exchange weak.
with actual business in bankers bills at
4SJL Q4Slia for demand and at 4SiW4SiA
Tor sixty days. posted rates 4S5N4Slil
and 1851 04s7. commercial bills. 4S3ia. Sill
yer certificates. j9h0J9N. bar silver.
5S 1910. Mexican dollars, 4J3i. Govern
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-22
RANGE or rHERMoMErEK.

The following was the range Of the
Thermometer at The Times office yeefo1-
p. NJ, rs; p. NJ. 70, mi<nlght ~
Mean temperature IS ~