davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15
FALLS THROUGH A HATCH.
C.. n. Maxwell Painfully IAjuReA on
Board the Athenian.

G. NJ. Maxwell. an employee OF the Union
Electric Company. was painfully injured
by falling through an open hatch on board
the transport Athenian yesterday. He was
experimenting the placing Of a ventllat:nS
darkness. falling distance OF twelve feet
HIS spine was badly wrenched.
Maxwell lives at the Griffith house. to
which he was conveyed In q carriage from
the dock after being attended by DR.. James
shannon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15

Seattle Smelter Enterprise.
The promoters Of the smelling enter
prise to be established on the eastern
shores Of Lake Washington have opened
an Office In the Mutual Life building. It
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-15
WILL CONTROL
THE IRON TRADE
England viii No Longer Figure in
Competition With America.
THE DEMAND STILL CONTINUES.
Many Orders Registered for More
Than Year Ahead and Buyer, are
Bidding Prices Up on Them
sclves-Thc Outlook,

BALTIMORE. September 4--Special.-
With commotion everywhere, and brokers
and manufacturers awaiting record-break
ing news from Western and Southern
markets, and with reports Of efforts 70
secure in English markets material to
meet American contracts, the iron trade
IN this country at present is hardly a
field for iron-clad prophecy. At the CEN
ire OF Southern production orders during
the past week have been in exces Of sell
ers' desires. and the demand seems keener
than when iron was several dollars lower
in price. II IS interesting 20 note that the
demand for the last half Of 1900 is in
creasing. For example. one company at
Birmingham. which has for practical pur-
poses a capacity Of 5000 tons monthly.
mas already registered orders for more
than 10000 tons.
The Birmingham correspondent OF the
Manufacturers Record states that but
Tor the conservative course OF the IRON
makers there. $50 a ton would be the
price. ard that there is willingness
among them 20 keep values on that basis,
but the buyers came in by platoons ana
pattalions and Did up prices on them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-15
Sq D5y G.. & 0. 0 ISds
Sl.00 for the Round Trip
M nun SEASIDE
10 THE SEASIDE.

The very large number who use the G.
and O. Sunday Outings 10 the seaside for
rest and recreation indicate their pleasure
and comfort in the fast. clean ride and
attractions by these popular outings.
The c. and o. outing trains will leave
c. and o. Broad street station every Sun
day al 500 \. NJ. connecting at Old Point
with Wmoughby Spit Ferry and Electric
line for Ocean View and Norfolk and with
electric ears for Buckroe Beach and New
port News.
a Norfolk ticket allows stop-over at Old
Point and Ocean View.
Returning. leave Norfolk Ocean View
station at p. NJ; leave Ocean View at
7.l5 p. NJ. and leave Old Point at +. Nj.
Arrive al Richmond az 10 Z. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1f.-FLOUR-Quiet
and barely steady
RYE FIlOIR-Quict
BuCkMHEAT FLOUR-Duh
EUCkWHEAT-Ste Steady.
CORNMEAIs-FiIm
RYE-Ouict: No .. G4NGJc
BARLEN-Strong, feeding, 4l44dc.,
mailing. 4JliJNc. delivered New York.
BARLEY AALI-tirm.
WHEAT-SpOt easy: No red. 74Ac
Options opened steady and i4c higher, ana
further advanced hc. on better cables.
HIGHER cOnsOls. better buying. more lib
eral acceptances and predictions Of in-
creased export business Turned weak
following a reaction at Chicago. Closed
weak at 8sNi4c. net decline. May closed
7SAc: September closed 40 13lsc.; Decem-
CORN-spot firm; No. Q 3okc Options
opened quiet and unchanged. ruled nOm.-
nally &c higher following Chicago, which
led on q demand from September shorts
turned easier with wehat. and closed easy
at i>c. net decline. May closed at 3Jc.i
December closed an 3jiac.
OATs-Spot dun: No. .. 2Gi-c. Options
inactive and entirely nominal
COTTON-SEED OIll-Steady
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Refined. New
York, $50; Philadelphia and Baltimore.
TURPENTINE-Firm at 4saiSLc.
RNE-Stoady.
REEf-Firm.
CUT MEATS-Steady.
LARD~Weak. western steamed, 500
Refined dull.
pORk-Firm.
BUTTER- Firm; western creamery ISL
DC.
CHEESE Steady: large white. lie.
EGGS-Firm; State and Pennsylvania.
1g02Oc.: western unchanged.
TATOES-Steady; Jersey. Sl1l 81
Long Island. 81 25N1.G2iz: New Jersey
sweets, S175a22j; southern sweets. >lf
10.
CABBAGE-Dull: Long Island, $2025o
per 100
2Ghc.
COFFFT-Options opened steady, with
prices unchanged TO . points lower and
following an undressing course through
out the session The underlying trend or
sentiment was bearish. owing 90 dis9p-
pointing cables. larger receipts. sluggish
spot demand. and almost total absence oI
outside investment interest. An incrcHs-
ing warehouse movement checked bear
selling Closed steady. unchanged o. .
ro'nts lower. Sales. $50 bass incIudinr
September and October. $40. November
81 %. Spot-Rio duh and nominal; mild
0uiet hut about steadyS
SUGAR-Eaw duh but steady. Refined
Xorfr 0UiCf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-15
100 Slightly Clipped, Extra Large
Basins, sold for ljC.; choice, Zoe.

in the future from this district as from
any boo Great Britain. although in some
of the other districts iron may cost more
than no present. There is every indica-
ton th1- raw material viii ever be much
cheaper herelb0uts as the distance be-
tween the works and the source of supply
VIII steadily Increase.
What can be said OF the iron works
can be said of the steel plants to a great
extent About al are very old works.
Although the basic besscmer and Sie-
mons processes are used. none has the
improvement, with which the American
works built within the Ilst Give or ten
years are furnished. with possibly one
exception. Such ~ plant as is being com
p.eted 40 Ensley. ALA. has no rival I'm
Great Britain. Some have their own coke
ovens and one or two steel companies
operating blast furnaces iu connection are
planning % utilize the gases for fuel. bur
DO can safely be said that no one has In
operation such equipment Tor saving The
by-pr0ducts as can bee found in works In
pennsylvania or in Alabama. or coure.
no rails are now made around here. save
a few light sizes for tram-roads but I
understand on good authority that the
plants in the Ailddlebor0 district are be-
hind such works as the Maryland and tho
AAfure gle IN NNittu hld'NlliNttf anu tNHAF
facilities are limited IN comparison.
80 CONSOLIDATION.
"The policy OF consolidation by which
iron and steei-making has been So greatly
reduced I'm cost in the states, IS almost un-
known here apparently At least IL has
not been followed. Scattered over the dis
trict are numerous iron companies. some
not turning out over go tons weekly. No
company employs above i50 men. Works
producing precisely the same grades 0t
steel and iron are operated by competing
companies within a quarter Of mile o,
each other. As n result each plant. no
matter how small. must have its oiice
force. its managers or superintendents.
rs salarlcd directors. Each must have rs
individual power plant, with IFS neccs-
sarv engineers hremen etc. Everywhere
can be found opportunities for combination
which would reduce the cost OF operation
Dy a large percentage. but. as | have
noted our friends seem % have not given
IL a thought
"some of the companies might gmodel
their works but as yet have not realized
enough profit from the present revival 20
DO so A few o. the producers. however.
are very much alive % what foreign. and
especially Southern. competition means"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-15
A Feast of Remnant Bargains
In The Garnet Department,

Finest 70c.. Sc. and e0c. Brussels Car
pets mil remnants. lia yards 90
yards. pCN among them as you 1Ec
choose TOT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
Mil ends of AllWo0l Carpet Druggeis.
same frnged. make excellent rugs and
door mats, actual value as carpet ts DC
about 15c.. sale at...................... %
OH Cloth Stair Crash. rs inches Wide
for Be. with border the kind that <
sells for PFC. observation-disclosures -
All the remnants of poe. 90 zoe. Mat
tings, 3 o. Do yards. sale to-day. pe' &c
yard. choice .......-........'. p
Misdt Carpets. extra heavy ingra.ns-
5Ni ltHI-. ................'.. -. ..,n
Ak yarls.................... ~ W
ty5 ylrds.................... SD
1Ci, yards Of An-Wool Full Yard 2Sr
Wide Ingram Carpet ........--.++-.--. OcN
one Au-Wool Ingram Drugset S2.OO
2iaX3.................. continuance 1927
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-15
AMERICA WILL RULE.

Hfiffr. tdtN tiiHe tAt prices tah thNNN ltia
orders increasing. showing plainly the
necessity OF The buyers.
AMERICA WILL RULE.
However one may seek 10 escape the
prophetic attitude. certain facts cannot be
avoided. a staff correspondent of the
Manufacturers Record. who has made
trip through what is called the "b.1ck
country OF ore and coal production bee
tween Birmingham and Wolyertou Eng,
expresses che opinion that that district
Will n0 longer figure I'm the competition
with America lie says:
80 long as the present demand cone
tinucs the Birmingham companies do NOT
r.Ir competition. bur when 10 ceases and
they are obliged 10 seek a disrau, market
or 10 $50 outside the local consumers DC is
very probable that they cannot compete
with the State. for the simple reason that
they cannot make the metal of the same
quality as chcap.y or even obtain as favor
able transportation. Here are some of the
reasons: To begin with, the furnaces In
this district. except I'm possible a half
dozen instances, do not compare with
those In Alabama OF Southwest Virginia
I'm equipment or size. The largest DO NOT
turn out above eighty tons I'm twenty-f0ur
nave a capacity OF only thirty tons. In
fact the largest furnaces In Great Britain
un the Cleveland district are of 100 tons.
Do this section the plants are what we
would call old-fashi0ncd in most cases.
They have no methods Tor econom.zing
fuel But few companies endeavor 20
secure any by-prOducts. Their blowing en-
gines are Of anGquated pattern and limit
Ell power Gas, which could De used as
"a fuel and for heating escapes into the
air and Is wasted. As L have already
stated. much OF the raw material must be
carried a considerable distance 90 the
plants al an additional expense. Right
here 1 might say that one Of the largest
steel companies pays shilling ton
about tweuty-four cents) for carrying It's
coal a distance Of ten miles. Most Of the
nnlshed product goes by rail, and a COM
Dnation exists between the railroad com
panies. which renders them able 10 make
as high tariff as they please. To Illus
trate. one company cannot take contracts
10 furnish ordinary soft steel T. o. b. ves-
sci at the nearest seaport. lo miles dis
tant. al less than IS per ton.
THE LIMIT REACHED.
/ think there IS no doubt thit American
iron-nAkers will have as little composition
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-15

renewed demand from the short side. ar
ter which variations were confined 10
mere point or two, with trading unusually
slow and almost entirely Tor tne account
of room operators England cables wero
regarded as favorable IN the man, con-
steering the beafish tenor OF Mem latest
crop statement. From the crop region
Information pointed to continued oeteIiv-
ration as the result OF unDroken drought.
In spot markets firmer feeling preVaile"'
with prices In many INSTANCES LILO 70 Z,
higher on urgent demand from foreign
spinners. as well as good inquiry from
home points OF consumption. Receipts
were large, though hardly more 50 thah
calculated upon. Near the close realizing
set I'm, leading to hammerins By the lead
ing bears, under when prices brOke sew
oral points The market was finally easy
with September points higher and other
months to points lower.
COTTON-Futures opened steady; Sep
TENDER. $50: October 800. Noyem1er'
600; December 6.1j; January G2l; feD-
ruary. G26; March. G2s: April 6.3l, May.
6.34; june G.3s. July. $50.
Futures closed easy; september. 3.yD'
October 600. November. Cos; December
61O. January. G.15; February. CTS. March,
ell April, GA; May, 6.2s; June COL
Spot cotton closed quiet; middllng up-
lands. G3s; middling gulf, 69s' sales, go
bales.
COTTON-Qulet: middling. Cas gross re-
ceipts. 1856 bales sales. go bales stock.
1bg SIG bales. exports 90 Great Britain,
zoo bales: 20 the Continent, aoJ ba es.
Total tO-day-Net receipts. Zl,sJS bales.
exports TO Great Britain $40 balesi 10
France, 800 bales: 10 the Continent, 5eoi
bales. stock. 500. 40 bales.
tousOlidated-Nct receipts, l3b.-lH bales;
evuorfs TO Great Britain 26O2G bales, 90
France Do bales; 10 the Continent, H.
O92 bales. .-.-,-.
2J2.72G bales: exports 90 Great Britain,
Al. 43O bales. 10 France, 1,i32 bales, 10 the
Continent, J6.Gi9 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. la. Sept 1l-CoT-
TON-Futurc5 dull September, OH. Oeto-
Der. JTi0J72: November. 5l6gJ.p. De
cember. 5.si@5s2; January 2 3s9a3 80.
February. jg00jg2; March. o'14'.'o'
April, j.9s06OO' May, OV-ao.Oi
CHARLESTON. S. c.. Sept 1f.-CoT-
TON-Steady and firm; sales, loO bales.
LIVERPOOL sept IA p. Moot
TON-srot- Good buslnesse done. prices
1-32d. higher American middling. iair'
Az: good middling 3 1916. middlins'
3 GIG: low middling. BIS. good ortlnary
3 BIG. ordinary. 3. The sales OF the Gay
were 1900 bales. Of which LOO were for
sneculati0n and export. and Included ll.-
100 American. Receipts. 1000 Bales in-
Guiding 900 American.
Futures opened steady and ci scd easy
American middl.ng J. M. C.. september
3 30-Gf buyers: September and October
3 1854 buyers. october and Novemoer
2f-GfN3 27-G4. value. November ana De
cemher. 2i-6l13 2l-b4. buyers. Deetiloel
and January, 3 2l-fi. sellers january ana
February. . 2j-G403 2G-G4. buyers. Feb
ruary and March. 2j-df. buyers. March
and April, 25-Gio3 2i-Gi, buyers: Agri
ana May. 2f-G4. buyers. May and June.
2 27-Ct sellers. June and July . 21-G4n
3 gS-Gl sellers. July and August, 2s-6i.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-15
NEW YoRK pRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-spot business
I'm cotton goods quiet, owing TO jewish
holifay. Brown sheetings and drills
strong Print cloths regular and orders
firm. Bleached cottons tended upward.
Large h',yers anxious to place orders for
spring enims strong. several lines ad-
ored cotton in good shape. Cotton hosi-
cry and underwear well sold for spring
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-15
RALTiMoRE MARKET.
ALrMoRE. MD, Sept. 14.-FLOUR-

BALTIMORE MD, Sept. l4.-FLOUR-
Unchanged.
WHEAT-Firm; spot, 7lHN1lkc
month, 71hN71%c.; October. 7lZa72c
December, 73i2NT3fac Southern wheat.
by sample G3n12c.
CORN-Firm. mixed, spot, 3SH03sisc
month. 374c; October, 36i-036aic.; No
vember and December new or old. 33at ~
Sic: January and February, 33l-c. South
ern white corn. 4l0iliac
OATS-Firm. No. white. 2SI2yc.
RYE-Steady: No. nearby. J1c.
SUGAR Strong and unchanged.
BUTTER-Firm and unchanged
CHEESr,-Firm and unchanged.
EGGS-Firm and unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-15
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Sept i4.-COTTON-
Speculation i'm cotton futures was not ac-
tive to-day. The market opened steady In
tone. with some options point lower and
others . higher on light covering and
new buying there was a rise OF a point
or so soon after the call. but later in the
forenoon the market reacted under real
izing and a rev foreign selling orders
Then followed an upward movement on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-15
SampIe Pieces of LaCeS,

Can be used for tie ends and neck
pieces; a thousand or more. ANY
5 pieces for &c.
AUOver pidue Embr0idery-red. pink
blue. and lavender that was >L-'' zoe
to close for, per yard..........''.'..
Rutfer Veuise Band 2i5 inches wide that
was 7jc.. 10 close Tor, per 15C
ward .................. ................... OOO
Coral Liberty six. that was zoe" &c
for. per yard.....................
1S-inch Black Tuxedo yelling, &c g.
kind. for. per ard...............-....'
42-inch Black In Tosca Net for. zoe
Der ward OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-15
Black Dress Goods Remnants
Last of Big Lots.

One lot Black Dress Goods Rem>
nants marked at and below cost to
close out.
0zlc the yard for 4oInch-wite AilWooI
y IgS Black Figured jacquard, 10 dtier-
emit styles 90 select from.
20. the yard for 42-mch-wide All-WO0l
81 Black French POpiin. made To- sell
att soc.
90 rne yard for All-Wo0l CrowB'ack
%DS Henrietta. The usual zoe. grade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-15

one Imitation Leather ,Couch.. spring
seats. finished "'.a deep fringe $500
Tor .-...-.------.--. ...-.--.-.--t-.- ~F'rr
ono Creoura covered Couch. ful
spring Seats SLIGHTLY damaged, SE.OO
Tor ................. .......-.........- 'Tf
Hall Mirror ana setteo. quartorcd oak
and polished slightly damaged. SIh 20
lof .,-----t...-.,.-- .-.-.-t..t.t... ~
Turkish Arm Chair very large spring
little c0.ored................... ~'T'SO
Fun Jur0'eforel Turkish E1sv Chair.
velour. soll for $40. NOT in per- $500
feet condition. i0r.................. w.
can above n Third Floor. Furniture
Department.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-15
DANvILLE TOBACCO MARKET
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT NEWPORT NEWS. SEPT Il, 90.
ARRIVED.
Barge Antelope. Boston.
Barge Monarch. Boston
Steamer Shenandoah. Liverpool.
Steamer luchuloa. New Orleans.
Steamer Weybridee Galveston.
SAILED.
Schooner Thomas clyde. Bermuda.
Schooner j. H. Butterick. Gloucester.
Barge Hamilton Providence.
Barge Mystic Belle. New Haven.
Steamer pomeso Hlmourg
Steamer lnchuloa Hamburg.
Steamer Weybridge. Hamburg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-15
leading futures ranged as follows
open. High. Low Close

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
barely steady. No. 3 spring wheat. t6iae
6SiIc.. No. . red, 71izU72l2c. No. . corn
3f5Sc. No. 2 yellow corn. sc No. . oats.
23022tc.: No. white. &c, No. 8 white.
2Sl 02iIc No. . rye. DC. No. barley
37Gg3c No. / faxseed. S1OSi4. Primo
timothy seed. $40. Mess pork. per bar
rel. s73OdS %. Lard. per 100 pounds.
S. 20ll53j. Short rib sides (oose) Sj1T0
$40: dry sailed shoulders boxed. SCa
G12i,. short clear sides boxed. Sj.GO0
565 Whisky. distillers finished goods
per gallon, Sl22 Cover, SCRtto93. But
Ice Cheese easy at 1iQ13c. Eggs, fresh
I4HM14atc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-15

Remnants of Draperios. al c0iors. =
Zoe. and l,'-c. quality. per y1rd..-... y
Five .lIr- of ENtri Fino Nofrneh m
Lace Curtains. ! pair OF a kind 2tl and 4
yards lons sold for s. a pair, So =o
slightly soued per pair..........-
Ton Sofa Pillows covered with el'koline.
wide rufGe sold for &c.,, to close a.
out. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Sewing Machines with attachments.
have given grand satisfaction. 81 SS
for Observation-Disclosures .---.-t-------t.
4 couple OF dozen Slightly solei
Blankets less than cost
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-15
LOSSES RULED
IN THE MARKET
The Greater Part Of Wednesdays
Gains Wiped { !.
WAS A SCRAMBLE OF BEARS.
Their Efforts Co Cover short Contracts
Responsible for the Rise-Ha'cs
for Money still Continue
Low-Iocal Markets.

NEW YORK. sept 1.-THE greater p'it'
o. The gains bob prices MHil" ,..,.lt,.~
Ashed yesterday and ou.i"s .'-+ i9f.
pant OF to-day were wiped Uul hi 90, '",
Ter mart oil line days tfaalns. - PC ,.-
OF almost staEulIou sulttt.,.t ". p',',.
announcement oi Che hNina v4 t', 49,
dividend at Che regular i',1 ny ms
nev.s v.as moi b. supporting orders ''nicn
rallied prices lrum thc lo" t1-- .n ID,
tnc rule ou tnc ud}t h'Ntf. .ta..s
tend to "a rolnt boo many atltN' -i,,'
Tl. ..-. 90 NANCY was not uiitu above
the lower level established ln y.7'''uat
rc.apse. and the reaction IT'D pi.e.'
De attributed tO caiIHs OF 800 80 "a.
rather Que 90 rc.puslde idli'h ol we
onfinlfet.c view cngeudercd yesterday D4
tho easing of the money rae ana 1ne
sentimental effects oi lhe Ai'''ei9 Dl
parfmcnts decision to anticipate the pay
mont of me october interest on Govern
mcnt bonds. .,... ,..,.
reduced to its true proportions OF d u.ai
scramble f0 cover short contracts allel
having ovcrs0d the market I'm the rush OF
heavy liquidation On the preceding days
Estimates varied widely as 10 "Ht.HDi
the liquidation had proceeded 10 suHlclth.
leugtns f0 rc-cufOrcc the banks aldii-l
the present and future demand upon inelt
cash resources. Money continues TO move
10 tho interior. and the banks nave paIted
Treasury since last Friday There was
no evidence to-day OF "a turlhef urgent
contraction OF credit, but tne OUTLOOK ioI
tho future is that further 'lQuluaIoh may
become necessary. frelgh nous ait l.
ported 90 have put ont cunsldtIa"it SUMS
in loans Yesterday and to-day, ana TINS
may account for the comparative himqes
Of tho foreign exchange mafhcl L7
counts hardened to-day in London ana
Berlin fu snlfe Of the improved coma. ION
reflected by the Bank n England We'h.s
statement, and London p'u-Htt s,.ti.,,
moderately IN New York in con llilut-. II
az fhe fOrfnfgnffv settlement. Inc iiluit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-15
STOCK QUOTATIONS..


otI
atchison ...... ...'..'' '''''''''''' "a
Altilanh llu- .'.. ,s''s' -al.
baltimore ana ONO ...-'' '-''''-'' 81
tanadiah laciuc '''''''' a2i.
Canada southern ''.''''' '''''''' FL
central racine -..'.'''' 21I
Ches. ana ONO $500 '''''''''
tncaEo Great Western ''*'''-''''' 195i.
Chi, Bur. ana quincy '''''''''''''
tnl., 1hu. anu ~. '-.'r al
chi, Ind. aud D. piu.-.'' '''+'''''' o5n
Chi. and East lilnois ..--'''''''''' 71t--
en-. ana -N'it." oa. .s a.. 115a-
CHI, hocH ls.aua anu 5l
90, 80 q ",-~ t,,,, - a..
'"l"i" N" ..r1 an.
toloi"oo o"uttl'- a., 1,I
toi'i a49 iif. .... 1921
Del. ana huH7oH ..'...-'' 1TS
Del, Ltch. ano " ester" '''''''''''' a9i-
Den. anu g." .'''' 49,
Den. and hl1 o.. piu..'''' .''''''''' ne
tila .s.ssstts 'st'f''- "a
Jrle ~ il1'.''.+. d. 1853
49, I,t'ssi,i,' 4, cogl .......... rs
1l",HNi- ,rii.,, .. So
ylYNNt'@ no.
liiinois,. Central .'''''''' '''''''''' i5,
iowa C.-t,,i I'd .. s.
~" Cf.- pf.ts lv0 f,sif ... G3l
49, -, AMI western ... 10
4--o i,rie and Western Dfd....... 80
go. Cboro ........ 2ul
! o1's and Nash........ ............ SOS
@r.,.haffan Il .......... 1l6i2
-s,t,aaii,~anoi,fan street Rv... ......... 2Dl
~ gAl1"li =, ,,,i "a
Minn- ai ~ "r5 '' 95
SSl liiiil. an pecifc .. .......... 4l~
Mobile and OHIO ......... .......... 4a'2
Mo- Kan. and Texas ......'.s.-'.-
Mo. Kan. and Texas pid...''....'. tv.2
New Jersey Centfa ------ -.-.----- .--4
New Aorh Ientia! ...-'-.' ''+''''''
NoIto,n eng ,Vc.tor1 nd - 7oit
NoltSth ''' 10, 81
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-15
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS
To Northern and Eastern Resorts Via
r., T.. and T.. and Pennsylvania Ran

Tickets to all the principal Northern
and Eastern resorts at reduced rates: on
sale until September Goth, good to return
until October 3lst
Good schedules by a variety OF routes.
Fun Information can be obtained at Rich
mond Transfer Co, 800 east Main street.
Ticket Office Byrd-street Station. or from
w. p. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-15
September Trade Sales.
CARPETS AND
BLANKETS, &c.
The Many Extraordinary Sales OF
Shirt Waists
Now in progress.

held here this season have left odds and
ends on hand numbering three hundred
and eighty, 10 a multiplicity OF Styles ana
vide ,driety of materials. 10 close Ouf the
entire lot ia few days we have them
priced like this:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-15
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Sept. 14-Heavy primary TO-
ce.pts and indications everywhere Of a
rush of wheat this way took the life ON
of wheat bulls to-day and depressed price
about tc. The impression prevailed that
there had been private settlements o. "a
important September shorts. ; utem. e
corn was firm. and closed &c. higher. bl.
later deliveries We're heavy. oats close
unchanged and provisions unchanged io
TIC lower
The leading futures ranged as follows