davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19

extraction is all that can be expected
and more than II has been at any
| period in the history Of the company --
! De Lamar Lode.
y party Of mining men came In last
| Tuesday evening and left next day for
| Friberg. The gentlemen We're II, L..
Berkey, John A, Berkey j. w. Hart
man and Don Mcclure, They viii eX-
anime the mining property there be-
longing TO Nesbltt and Reed and II
satisfied deal will be made IN the near
future.-De Lamar Lode.
The articles Of Incorporation OF the
Lava Creek Mining company Of Salt
Lake City We're yesterday filed with the
county cleri;. II has a capital stock Of
$4,000, divided into 10000 shares at a
par value Of 81 each. The officers are
81 b. SHELTER, president w, A. Lang
ford, vice resident: l.. w. Shelter.
secretary and treasurer. The company's
property is In the Lava Creek mining
district, Blaine county, Ida.
The ore body cut In the bottom Of the
Point Lookout shaft couple of weeks
ago Is proving wider as sunk upon
The vein shows three feet Of first and
second class Gre, and the indications
seem to justify the expectation that 1t
VIII prove much wider. This ore was
cut at a depth Of 1903 feet below the
Level Of the Lipman tunnel, and at
depth Of $50 feet from the surface
Wood River Times,
John w Burton, president OF the
Pioche-Nevada Consolidated. has re-
turned from a ten days trip to the
properties of that corporation at Phoebe,
well pleased with conditions. lie says
In the 1--WE shafts started, all have a
good showing OF ore, Work is to be
concentrated In one place, however and
the North star shaft Is to be sunk 10
depth of 200 feet. IT is now 80 feet
down. The property covers an extern
sion Of the old Raymond Il Ely VEIN
or the Red Top mine in which r, l..
Colborn and other Salt Lakeites are
interested, the Goldheld News says:
The Red Top is to the front again this
week with a new strike-this time on
the south end of the claim in the COM
pany workings. At a depth of seven
feet the entire bottom OF the shaft
shows good values and a sample across
one and one-haf feet assayed $11l0
per ton. This shaft will be sunk to a
depth of 80 feet before prosecuting.
On Capt. Bradley's lease crosscutting
from tho 50-foot point has begurL The
showing here continues fine,'
A recent arrival from Goldheld says
the entire region from that place 70
Death valley IS being covered by pros
pectors who sink STARTS and run tunnels
on the most trining showing of the ex-
istence Of ore, A party Is now prepar-
ing to prospect In the Funeral noun
tain range bordering Death valley
where there Is said TO be extensive de-
posits of high grade galena ore, The
discovery Of a mining district like To-
nopah on the borders Of the desert
would be followed by the construction
of railroad that would in a measure
disslpate the present exaggerated ter
rors Of that inhospitable region. -Haw-
thorne Bulletin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19
bingham Con. Comment.

Bingham Consolidated Is showing a
substantial increase in It's production,
says an eastern paper. Last week It
shipped 2i23j1 pounds Of copper gold
silver bullion, which compares with
average weekly shipments of about
$4,000 pounds for several months past.
Its present output Is at the rate of
fully 100000 pounds Of copper an
nually and Bingham must be earning
close TO 81 per share on It's stock
The good thing about Bingham is that
It's management, It's plans and It's field
of operations are such THAI IT'S produc-
ton and earnings are practically sure
to grow steadily for years 20 come. Its
custom smelling business is system
atzed and has behind IL an abundance
of capital, and the company is on the
best terms and has n favorable working
agreement with the only company that
could ever become a formidable COM
petitor THE American Smelling & Re-
fining company. The largest stockhold-
ers viii have no Bingham for sale uu-
til Il reaches very much higher prices.
When the coppers again have the CEN
ter Of the speculative stage, Bingham
will be a good stock TO hold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19
LATE GoLDFIELD NEWS.
MIL for Treatment OF Ores OF Camp
Planned for Near Future.


Planned for Near Future.
II. f. Elston a Philadelphia capital
list, who IL yice-president and treasurer
Of the Tonopah Reduction company,
says the GoldGeld News. has been in
camp this week in conference with
Manager Barnes considering the adyis-
ability OF at once commencing the con-
struction OF mill to reduce the ores
Of the Goldneld district. Mr. Eston
says he is prepared to make treatment
charges OF so much per ton, or to buy
ore ON the dumps outright, basng the
price on the assay values Of the ore.
He complains that he has not been able
to get together on contracts with those
who have mill ore on the dumps and in
sight sufficient to run the mill. but 1t is
probable that he will be able to do so
after further conferences.
Those who have watched the develop
ments upon the lease Of Kendall, Reilly,
Patrick and Jones on the January have
been continually apprehensive that the
values In the ore would decrease as
depth was gained and the ore bodies
widened out. When n crosscut from
the main shaft showed 80 feet of ore,
with only one wall In sight. II seemed
Hlblt AiAulA pAbbdult llil lUt Nhlut per
ton would go lower. II appeared almost
impossible that the January would
show up even better with further de-
velopment, But. nevertheless, such is
the fact.
The crosscut to the south from the 90
foot point In the new shaft Is in IS
feet and every foot Of it-every pound
OF tits ore Of good grade. when ore
from the high grade streaks has been
sorted out for shipment, the balance
Will mill from $40 to $50 per ton.
To add to this showing. richer ore
than before encountered in the January
is coming from the west drift In the
face Of this drift there are feet Of ore,
and feet OF this Is exceptionally rich.
A specimen assay taken yesterday went
S6.IS3 to the ton IN gold--the highest
assay yet from this property.
The main shaft IS down 165 feet and IA
all In ore. The lessees are taking out
from 300 TO 900 sacks OF ore daily. The
screenings that go through the grizzly
run from Sl20 to Sl40 per ton, and the
coarse rock goes from $3.50 to S275 per
ton. Notwithstanding steady shipments
there are nearly 300 tons Of shipping
ore on the dump, The mill dump now
aggregates above 4 600 tons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19
; MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

all operating and there Is no apparent
reason for the decrease.
The secretary was unable TO explain
the decrease In profits to Wilson, and
the Amalgamated asked until tomor-
row to make explanation.
The meeting adjourned til 10 o'clock
TOMORROW morning,
The following trustees were elected:
William Rockefeller, William @. Rookie
lcller II Ii, Rogers A. c. Burrage, W.
w. Dixon, A. s. Bogert aud William
Bun.
Two other representatives OF the NIL
nority stockholders X. l., Clinton and
H. l.. Maury are prepared to press the
investigation at the meeting tomorrow.
Maury Is said TO represent Thomas W.
Lawson OF Boston and promises TO
make more sensa tional revelations.
OF 100000 shares 7O0OO0 were repre-
scented. but It Is believed Wilson held
proxies for 100000 shares.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19
MINING IN NEVADA.
Work Progressing Fayorably on Claims
Near Callentc.

'i'Nial correspondence,
Caliente, New, May 1S-work Is
progressing steadily on the Blue Bird
claim close to camp owned by Fetter.
man and Others. The tunnel is being
driven to crosscut a large free gold
ledge and is expected to tap IL at a
distance Of 22j feet. It is now in 1875
feet and should be completed to the
ledge within the next 30 days. III the
owners find the ledge at point of con-
tact sufficiently valuable they viii put
In mill at this camp.
A tunnel is being run on the japan
lode one quarter OF "A mile south OF
camp on a three foot ledge Of low grade
free gold ore.
Henry Black and Charles Murter. OF
Cripple Creek brought In some fine
samples of copper ore from district
lying about 80 miles north OF Moapa
where they have been prospecting for
the past two months and have located a
group OF eight claims on which work
has been completed sufficient to cover
locations. They win take their ore TO
SAT- Lake this evening for assay and
II II stands up TO their judgment in
values they viii start tunnel ON tho
New York and Crosscut n l2~foot ledge
at a depth OF about 100 feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19
WILL LEAVE UNCLE SAM.
James Chapman WIN Retire from Man
agement June 1.

James Chapman who has filed the
position Of manager of the Uncle Sam
Consolidated mine Of Tintic for the past
few years, has rendered his resignation
TO the board of directors the same TO
take effect on June /.
Mr., Chapman has so many other in
terests which demand his attention. he
feels that he cannot serve the Uncle
Sam longer and Is anxious to retire.
His successor has not been named
Mr.. Chapman has carried the Uncle
Sam through some doubtful periods and
has been dilligent IN the effort to make
1t more than pay its way This he has
accomplished and II certainly must be
gratifying to him to be able to turn
the property over to his successor IN ex-
celent physical condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19
LOCAL MARKETS.

The price of potatoes continues with
an upward tendency owing to the late
ness of the season. and they are selling
five cents higher than at the time last
quoted. New potatoes will be In the
market before long and then prices will
fall The wholesale price Of pork is
UP half a cent, and cheese, wholesale,
is up one cent. The prices obtaining
today are as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19
MEAT AND POULTRY.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
NOTICE.

state Of Utah. Department Of Board Of
Pardons, Salt Lake city, Utah May 10. 1904
To whom II may concern; Notice Is here.
by given that the state Board of Pardon
VIII hold a regular session on Saturday
May 2lst, 1894 at 10 o'clock a. M, at III
supreme Court Room, City and Count
said meeting said Board will hear appl
cation I'm the following case, to.wit
For commutation Ct sentence Charles
Bottle murder
All persons having any interest therein,
desiring 10 be heard either for or against
the granting Of said applications respcc-
lively, are hereby notified to be present
at sad meeting.
BY order OF the Board.
HEBER NJ WELLS. President.
Nj. A, BREEDEN, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19
Grave Charges Made Against Manage.
ment of Anaconda Copper Mines.


The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company was held at Anaconda,
Montana, yesterday, b. +, Wilson,
representing the minority stockholders
and reported TO hold proxies for the
Rothschild interests. made sensational
charges against the management OF the
company's affairs by the Amalgamated
Copper company,
He presented figures from the COM
panys books showing that the net pro-
fts had fallen off at least 100000 IN
four years, and showed that with no
decrease IN production of ore and with
the cost OF treatment materially lessen
ed by new smelling apparatus the net
profits have dropped from $1,000, SIS for
1901 to 81 sol. POI for 1902 lie charged
the Amalgamated with spending mil
lions from the Anaconda treasury for
political purposes In the state. He
charged the company with defreuding
the minority stockholders representing
about 80 per cent of the stock through
the United Metals Selling company,
and showed how the cost OF selling the
product had increased from l,4si,7si
In 1901, TO $3,2OIl5l IN 1908, when. ne.
rording 10 the company'H statement,
10000, 900 pounds less were sold.
Under the regime OF Marcus DRly
The stock was worth $50 POI share, no.
day It is listed at $40. The mines are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19
FORENOON ON CHANGE.
Dnly.Judge the only Stock Transferred
During Regular Cali.

The sales Of the forenoon on the Min
ing Exchange brought N,32l.75, repre-
senting the transfer Of $500 shares.
The only business transacted during
the regular cali was the sale of 100
shares of Daly-Judge at 40. on the
open board Tetro displayed a little
more strength than was noticed yester-
day. Century was bought at 7bc. Mon
tana-Tonopah remained firm but ala
not register any sales.
The closing quotations. and sales
were as follows:
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19
ORE IN INDICATOR.
A. W. Tibballs, Superintendent, SAYS lie
Has Two Feet OF IL.

a letter from A, w. Tibbals, received
today contains the information that
he has encountered the ledge for which
he has been directing his energies and
has penetrated II to the extent OF about
TWO feet. He reports the ore as
looking all right but he was unable In
report the result OF assays. These win
be forthcoming in the next letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19
TINTIC AND
RETURN, $500.
ovor the Famous Double Circle,
Sunday, May 22nd.

Special train leaves ID. g. RIG. depot
az salt Lake, $3.50 a. m, splendid on
portuiiliy 10 view the Great Double
LOOP, me greatest engineering feat IN
the Rocky Mountain Region,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19
MIN ING EXCURSION.

To Tintlc, via D. & r. G., $500. Leave
Salt Lake $3.50 a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19
UNCLE SAM ORE.

Car Load sold this morning for over
$4,000.
The Uncle Sam Consolidated Mining
company has been furnishing the local
markets with some god ore lately.
Manager Chapman settled with the
smelters this morning for a 25-ton lot
which brought the company a little
over 800 q ton.
Another lot sold yesterday afternoon
was sold at little better than $50 a
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19

REGULAR CALL SALES.
DGly-Judge, 100 at 40.
OPEN BOARD SALES,
Carisa, 1000 at 7&.
Century, 200 at 75Ia
Little Chief $500 at n.
Teuo, 1000 at 81; 100 at 3ih.
REHABILITATION.
Shares Value.
Regular call 80. -. -. 100 s 40 90
Open board 80. -, ,.,5,S00 9l1,7y
Forenoon sales 80. 1890 Sl,321,75
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19
Cherries, California. per ID /. 20 and rs
ITcII
WHOLESALE.
FARM PRODUCTS,

Alfalfa per ton, baled..u,...,,,".si2.O 90
Timothy .,.n,..,.,. &c. .......,.. 16. 90
Wheat, per bushel ..,....,..,..,... !. 20
Corn, per 100 pounds. go. ,.,.,. 80
Corn, cracked, per 100 pounds. :. 1.55
Montana oats per 100 pounds. /. SIS
Idaho oats, per 100 pounds .,..... / as
Barley, rolled per 100 pounds.... / go
Flour, family, per 100 pounds...,,.. 2.4O
Flour straight grade, 100 pounds, -. 2 so
Flour high patent, per 100 pounds 2. 70
Bran and shorts. :. :. :. =. 80, Lilo
Straight shorts. e. ;, :. ......,.. i.20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19
CREATED A SENSATION.

Forenoon sales -. 1900 1921.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, june lathe cotton market
opened weak Mt decline OF 1894 points IN
response to lower English cables ana the gell-
crazy favorable average OF weather news over
Sunday. The decline attracted u continuation
or tho covering noted toward the close OF last
week. however, and after further loss OF
two or three points on the active months !ne
list rallied violently, recovering most OF inc
early loss But demand s!ackened az inc ha-
vance II looked as though most OF 5tlh Weaher
short interests had covered ana Win pryate
crop ndvIces continuing favorable the market
scol lost its frmness and began TO work down
ward under llquidation, New orleans selling,
the continued weakness OF Liverpool. wnefe
III ices did not respond 10 the local raly, ana
talk OF renewed bear pressure from WaIl
street sources AS the list declined me traains
became somewhat less active. There vera ire re,
ouent short periods during which there would
4, a slight reaction as q result. or room COW
erlng, but In general way prices rulea easy
,,ypuu ~ to the ciose. Whlcn was withln o
point or two OF the bottom, but steady de-
Cline Of 2Sa5l points, August Leading me de-
cilne ii. 81. ,on noo ,,
II WAS reported that two bales OF new crop
cotton had been brought Int 3isht at Erowl,
wood to.day, one OF which was 10 be shipped
tos ST. Louis and the other TO Galveston. rms
to take ii that the-cotton IN question has a.,
been the result of an extra eirort In that d.
rection and that the actual crop Is rather
bAhind than ahead OF the average Selling was
encouraged BY expectations thar the week crop
report tomorrow would make favorable
cent Complaints OF overfows IN the Southwest
and by bcarish adylces received from private
sources concerning the slackness OF spot do-
mand In the Southern States.
Receipts at the ports torHay were a,3O9 balea
against 2i2S bales last wtsh eau iiH ba.es
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
IMAnLNE 1NrBL11GENcE,
PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE Is, 1904.

PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE Is, 1904.
ARRIVED. f3 is} =
u Steamer Brandon, Rhodes, Norfolk. rnerchan-
disc and passengers Old Dominion line.
Schooner I Don't Know, & Larkln,i James
River, light, hay. 8. r.. Beveridge & Co. I;
Schooner Casper Heft. Dix, Baltimore, fire
brick, City Gas Works.
SAILED. jS4 sE5 Fl n
Steamer Brandon, Rhodes, Norfolk. mer-
chanuise anu passerger5. Old Dominion line.
Steamer Old Point Comfort, Graves, James
River landings and Norfolk merchandise and
passengers Virginia Navigation Co. iF ss.5E
Barge Gadiolus, Kelly, James River, light.
Barge Atlantic. Belch. James River, light.
Barge Lucrcta- Jones, James River, light.
PORT OF WEST POINT, JUNE 10, 1904
ARRIVED.
Baltimore: Courtney, Baltimore. passengers
and general cargo.
{I5F SAILED. 81
and general cargo.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. JUNE IS. 1904.
aiss 5 ARRIVED. t9 IN it
Schooner William B. Herrick, Norfolk
Barge Santiago, Boston. h N
SAILED.
Barge Sunbury. Boston.
Steamer Georgetown. Portland.
Barge Kingston. Portland.
Barge Felix Providence.
Barge Kentucky, Providence.
Barge g. r. Skolneld. Providencs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
HOPES ARE
SHATTERED.
Trading Element Disappointed
Over Flattcni,lg. Out Of Up
ward Movement.
PRICES RELAPSE REL \; s.; AGAIN (
No Evidence of Buying Yester-
day--United States Steel
Heavy.
PRICES.
RELAPSE AGAIN.
.fBY Asaociated 1ress.l

+ b
NEW YORK, June 13.-.The fnttening
ont OF the speculative upward movement
In prices was sore disappointment to-
day to The principal trading element. The
rise which developed In tho latter part
OF last week had aroused great hopes
that the market was at last stirred out
OF dis rule, The presumption wac Wide
spread that the advance In prices had
received countenance ant asslStaHce.trorl
some OF the large BAN rg and railroad
interests, whose cooperation In the mar
kaL has been vainly looked for by tho
traders for many weeks past. There vas
no evidence to-day OF DIVINE oL -. LIE ~
character and when the smnlle class Of
speculators ATTEMPTED Y taks pro,its e on
tiicy found they had the market 70 them
selves and no atsorptlve power Tor the s.t
moderate offerings. The reasons W y. 81,
the habitual traders expect always Wye y sa ra
varlously assigned Probably the true ex-
plapation would be that suppositiona 2, az
* TO the influential character OF last week .
buying were mistaken.
The opening advance WIS promptly
chilled BY the heayiness OF United states
steel preferred and unfavorabe CON
a II he brokers employed III, That stock.
who were supposed TO be Informed on
trade affairs. The weekly discussion of
in.iroad traffic by officials was decla ell:
j
lat,ons thai better traffic conditions for.
tho railroads would result from the bet
ter crop conditions of last week.
A nofnentary advance OF q point In On.
8tarIo and Western was Inc effective to hold
the mar6et, which closed heavy at the
lowest OF the day. L,
There was good Inquiry for bonds and
prices. we're firm. Total gales. par value.
si,s;5.0oJ United states bonds We're Iil1-
changed on call. Total sales OF stocks to-
day, Eb.To shares
MONEY AND ExCHANGE-SIoney on
call, easy: highest. IA per cent; lowest.
~: ruling rate, i last loan. Lis; closing
bid and offered, li.4. Time loans. easy
and dull; 50 days, 1-aai2 per cent. ~
days, 2a2 1-2; six months. l.2I3 Ia
Primo mercantile paper, Q l-2a4 Ia per
cent; sterling exchange, easier with ac-
tual business In bankers bills. at taS7-3
for demand, and at Sass. &Gl4is'.S5. for 90
day bills. Posted rates. Sass and tass.
Commercial bills, si5 la. Bar silver 65,s
Mexican dollars. ~ IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14

STEADY; No. 2 white, 4sha4s&o. Hye-Dull
.Iirtown) Butter-stdady and unchanged
fancy imitation. l71iSc.; fancy creamery, 1oR
zoe. !; fancy ladie. l4Qlsc.; store packed, no
1ec. Eggs--Ftrn, and unchanged At lsac;
sXcs; medium. SXa9c.: small. sMGsMc. Sugar,
Firm and unchanged; coarse Eranulated and
FIRE 81 10. $3.50,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14

casks; exports. bs1 casks Rosin--Elrm: re-
celpts. s.ssS barrels; sales. 100 barrels; ex-
cHARLEsToN.S's s. e.. June 1s.-TURPEN-
TINE-F1rrn at 62iac.i snles. none. Rosir--
Firm sales mono. atss yjs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14

g coTTONsEED OIL MARKET. N
NEW YORK. June 13.-Cottonseed oil re-
were moderate at somewhat higher prices.
Prime crude. (. o. b. mills 21c. nominal primo
summer yellow, 2sh 929c. Off summer yellow,
nominal; prime white, &c.; primo winter yell
low. 3sd33c. 5 ~ sss4,8 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14

IL. s. refund,nF Is. registered iota
u s. retundng Is. coupon. ion.s
i is;
=; q q N..,, A. r.fiatered. 1927
II, 9 Naw a. ro,it,fn " M. l32lt
u. s. Old ~, registered. ~
y r. sGupSn DIX
- "a s,,s3, nant IA ,........... a1Js
sSia gl,a a. III. ......,....,. 95ta
Z, sssi,.an 80, I'M, i. 1ooa
Faitirore' and ohio Observation-Disclosures. 95s
Central OF Georgia 5s .......s..'. ~, 11
- Georsia 1st Inc 7sh
Chesapeake and Ohio 4}ss.-........t...... loo
,,,,ss ~ "a "a ecnncw new is. 95ss
Chicago, NJ. md 81. Paul gen. , IA.
Chicago and Northwestern con- 7h.......... lls sts
Chicago, r. I. and Pacific 4ss..-.......'...ig ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS mARKrrs.
pRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 13,-Thc dry goods mar.
ket continues to drag and buyers seem to act
as Inspired by common impulse waiting evil
IDENTIFY until moro is known regarding prices.
More interest is being taken in the cotton mar.
ket but the rapid fluctuations OF thel hst
two or three days has done much to confirm
buyers in their waiting policy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14

last year. For the week LOO bales as ar,
ii14i bales last week and 176ia last y ,sass
trn.aay.s receipts at New Orleans were l.lssS
bales against SIS last year, and at Houston wv
bales }agairst 5l3 last year. III (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
NAyAL STORES.

NAVAL STORES.
WILMINGTON. N, G.. June 1s.-SPIRlTs
TuRPENfNE-Firm at 52c. bid; receipts. 70
casks. Rosin-Ffrn1 at $2.7U receipts. IS bar
rels Tar-Flrm at $3.50: receipts, barrels.
Crude Turpentine-F at -. 25G4.oo and s4.:5;
receipts, l36 barrels, n
e SAVANNAH, Ca June 1s--TuRPENT1NF-.-'l
Firm at baXc; receipts. SOS casks; sales. 4Ol.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
~ p z, xAprrra

iii PEANUT MARKETa
PETERSBURG, VA, June 13-pEANUTS-t
Continue firm at $l15 per bushel for spaniBh;
sellers are asking higher priCea .5Sery few being
offered. Virginia. firm at 4Ac for fancy stock.
Bono shipments are being made from Peters,
burg Of stock that had bsen stored In this
r ~ n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14

CINCINNATI. o.. June ls.-HoGs-Actiye Mt
So 75a5,!5. Cattie-Strong at 81. 2sg5.a5. sheep
Strong at s2.5oG430. Lambs-Strons at a171o.