davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
& COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. June 1.-The cotton market
continued very nervous and unsettled With the
close showing a net loss OF 12I17 points. Salcs
FOR the day were estimated at 2JS.Co bales.
The opening was steady at m advance OF .
points on the old crop. which was Influenced
BY s,eadier cables than expected and covering
while tho new crop was depressed BY the fav-
orabc weather reports md beartsh acreage SIS
Inmates, one being issued by conservative
trade publication, showing an Increase OF 3,oi
per cent. and another showing mn Increase OF
al S2l5 per cent. Trading was quite active car
" hut orders were very evenly divided with
shorts covering for the holidays while there
was continued 7l!quldatlon and some selling for
short account on the bearsh crop outlook
Prices moved Irregular within range OF 4
or & points until afternoon, when another pIl-
IN Ia crop report was Issued under which the
market broke sharply. This report predicted
an increase n4 acreage OF 10 pc rccnt, and
placed the condition at s5:9 per cent. After l;s
duplication July sold of to 1910 and October 10
To- ., or 1904 points net lower The close was
barely steady in tone and at practically tho
kcts were unchanged to Mc. lower. Sentiment
here was very, unsettled after the close. but
OF a bearish average. and tho loca! trade was
figuring on an Increase In aereaEe. ranging
from sac per cent. and condition ranging
around the ten-yearl averages. Ihe markets
will all be closed tomorrow.
Receipts at tho ports to-day were l3,2s7 bales
against ll.5l5 last week and $3.50 last year
FOR the week Is 600 bales agalnst 15.ilG last
week and 1910 last year. To-aay's Tese!rts
al New Orleans 1.S2S bales against ?,SS6 last
year and at Houston l,2A bales against l,9is
last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
COTTON LETTER
BY MILLER & COMPANY

NEW YORK, June 1.-The deadlock
In the market, which has continued for
the ten weeks since the final census re-
port OH last years crop was published,
has been finally broken and prices have
come down with smash. The expected
squeeze did not materlalze; on The con-
trary, the end OF that month found prices
down to the 10y, cent level, with the
tame passing of May came q feeling Of
Abandonment Of the longs In July. and
strenuous liquidation III that option has
been the feature OF the pnst few days.
The week closed with prices ut the bot
tom and q general feeling Of uneasiness
and apprehension prevailing The boun-
tiful showers Of last Sunday and Mon
day put an end to all complaints OF
drought and improved crop prospects
Immensely Throughout the week there
have been numerous estimates Of In
creascs in acrcages, nearly nll Indicating
u greater area planted than wos first
thought probable. Accounts from the
fields have been decidedly favorable, and
conditions in Texas are reported TO be
be nearly ideal. 1t Is not surprising.
therefore. that as soon as the fictitious
strength lent by the false idea Of q
squeeze at the end Of May was dissi-
pated, prices should sock a low level more
in keeping with the encouraging crop
outlook. a stale and disguised July
long interest fastened the REIMBURSEMENT
by urgent liquidation.
There will be q holiday to morrow in
all markets, and in LIVERPOOL and New
Orleans on Monday, New York nlono
will remain open, and will have to bca:
the brunt Of the agricultural bureaus
report published at 1 P. NJ. that day.
Should the acreage figures be materially
larger than expected. or the conditions
more favorable 1t Gun he readily UNDER
stood that the concentrated selling Of
the world in single market may have
q disastrous effect on prices. II Liver
pool were open on Monday, That ,nnrket
would have to decline six points to meet
our close Of this evening. 4;a@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
MARKET MARROW
AND TRADING DULL
Some Recovery Late i'll Day Fol
lowed Depression Of. the
Early Hours.
L. & N. DIVIDEND INCREASE
Runlorcd That ]. ?. Morgan is
After Colorado Fuel for us.
Steel Corporation.
/, & N. DIVIDEND INCREASE
tBy Associated l'rosso

NEW YORK, June 1.-The market for
stocks to-day was hardly more than
nominal, the dullncsa Of the trading
falling to the years low record. The
movement Of prices equally failed or
signiiicance. Tho drift was exceedingly
narrow During the first half OF the
day the balance rather inclined towards
the side. OF depression, ana in the latter
half there was some recovery.
The prominent stocks to-day were
Louisville and Nashville and Colorado
Fuel. The nominal motive for the buy
Ink In the first case wns the unau-
thcnticated rumorB OF Oh intended m
crease In the dividend rate ut an early
period. IN the other stock the buying was
alleged to be for account OF j. z. MORGAN
and Company. and the purpose 10 Do
the securing OF control OF the properly
for transfer to the United states steer
Corporation The later Improvement In
the market followed the publication OF
the preliminary estimates of the week 9
currency movement
The banks appear to have gained cash
for the week to the extent OF between
$4,000 ana s10,ooD.0oo. TIC loan Item
is subject to unusually heavy operations.
and no one attempts to forecast the net
considerable expansion OF ioans Is gen-
orally expected. The state of the cotton
crop was indicated as being favorable.
The resumption IN the cool roads IN
quirysby the Interstate Commerce Com
4 mission had some repreasivc effect on
speculation. The late recovery was not
fully held, and the market closed lrreg-
ular and extremely dull.
Bonds we're irregular: total sales par
value, ;l,a.5Ool United States bonds
were unchanged on call. ls
The total sales Of stocks to-day
amounted to S5s.soo shares.
MONEY AND EXcIIASGE-CLOsE
Money on.ca!l strong. 8 1--ig1 per cent;
lowest. 3l.2 per cent; ruling rate. per
cent. closing bid and offered. per CENT
Time loans dull md easier: sixty days.
451-4fp4 IL per cent; ninety days. l-2u
~ S-4 per cent; six months. s-4IS per
cent. Prime mercantile papu. 5a5 II
per cent Sterling exchange steady at
SIS. an,4 s5.25 for demand, and nj S4.s2.05
" 6f4.s2l0 for sixty-day bills Posted rates,
s4.8 and 1886 ~. Commercial bills.
.4.sl 81. Bar silver. Ct 3-s. Mexican
dollars 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
.DARTED. LIKE RATS
BUT WERE TRAPPED.
Officers Made Picturesque Raid
Oil Den Of Crap
Shooters.
WERE "Hl1TINe' JUG OF RYE.
Gin Was Also iii Much Demand,
and the Game Was
Lively.
WERE "HlTTlNG' JUG or. RYE

Games OF seven come eleven were wax
Ing fast and furious late last night In
the Kitchen In, the rear of No. 1872 North
Twelfth Street when burly forms Of
Police Officers G. j. Folkcss and Buck
fell swoopS cornered and captured the
whole bunch Of nine crap shooters.
1t was one of the most successful raids
for many moons In Ricrnond. But the
police had done their planning and plot
ting carefully and we'll, and though tho
rain fell TT to swamp patrol and patrol
men. at the final roundup at the First
Station tho entire outlay found them
selves In the clutches OF the law and or
steel bracelets Not one escaped to tell
the tale. and there will be some woeful
sobbing and gnashng of teeth when
Justice Crutchneld puts the screws on
this morning in the Police Court.
Crap shooters turned, willy. nilly, fire
fighters, was the unique feature OF this
raid OF Officers Folkes and Talley. In
tho haste of the amateur gamesters TO
escape and elude the wntchful cerberi Of
Justice, they upset the lamp In the center
of the room. and. for time 1t looked
very much as IL the, kitchen would be n
sacrifice to the flames and that the
negroes would be cremated. But by
dlligent use Of clubs and pistols, every
one OF the unfortunate nine lent band
IN tho good work, and the fire was ex-
tinguished after damaging the wall paper
and utterly destroying the table cloth
and table.
Caught Red-Handed.
The negroes caught red7handed at the
game were nine in number, ana their
roster on the roll book Of fame is as
follows: slas Branch, Willie Giles, Willie
Dance Jim Giles, Willie Norrell, While
Goode, owner, renter and proprietor OF
the Joint; walford Pollard, Henry An.
derson and Clayton Holmes. Goode IS
held on the additional charge OF being
suspicious character, and n strong case
is being worked up against him, which
means heavy penalty II he is guilty. Is
Tho plans. OF the police officers were s., SO
the negroes were literally picked like SO
many snrdlnes. Policeman Talley TOOK
his stand at tho door and Officer FOXES
at the one wndoM yo Of fd ne ncon gentle
shove OF the door, and the nine ske-
daddled under bed and table and every
other attainable place. rs result 20. Of !, MS IL
Silas Branch had his hand cut BY the
glass, and in addition got. sounding
whnck on his head from an oaken billy:
AoHg With rga dng e uF Of good v
corn whiskey.. and an additional Quart
bottle Of Gin which the darkieB were
gayly tapping ns the officers entered. rms
spread the diretui flames. The newspa--
'pers on the wall caught, and the most
heroic eff rts were required to preyent, y, u
big fire. Bucket brigades were suH' ~ ns
downpour OF rain. which drencheds every
body. the fire WIS quenched and the par
ties safely brought IN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
Or. Tornpkins' Statement.

Dr.. Christopher Tompkins makes the
appended statement regarding the
Nurses Tracing School OF the Retreat
for the Sick:
cat the commencement exercises OF
tho Nurses Training School of the Me-
mortal Hospital, held on the 10Th ultimo,
in my address stated that this school
was the first and, SO far as had been
Informed, was the only nurses train
Ing school In Virginia registered BY the
Board Of REGENTS of New York. have
since been told by DR.. r. D. Garcin, that
the Nurses Training School of the Re-
treat for the Sick is also registered by
tric Board Of Regents, and he read mo a
letter from New York to that effect. This
publication Is made TO correctrany mis-
apprehension TINT may occur In the mat
ter and to do Justice to the Retreat for
the Sick"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
Passed to Her Reward.

Aunt Phoebe Cox, a well-known and
greatly beloved coored woman. died at
her home on Third Street. yesterday,
morning at o clock, and her funeral VIII
(colored) at o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
There are very few OF the good, old
time Virginia "mammies and COOKS
and, unfortunately, none are coming up
to take their places. Aunt Phoebe was
one Of the oldfnshioned. kind. ms true
aud as noble a woman as ever breathed..
only BY her own race, but by hundreds Of
white people. Tn all the relations OF life,
she was true and loyal. As mother as
a servant and assn friend she wns a
model and among the many who Will at,
be no more sincere mourners than her
white friends, who knew her and loved
hor because she was good and lovable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02

visible supply of cotton, issued to-day,
shows the total Visible to DO S,1As,32l,
against 3s4G,0ls last week and s,s74,s52
last year. OF this, the total OF American
cotton Is 2.250,s2i, against 2,34501s last
week and 2,52s.s2s last year, and OF all
other Kinds, including Brazil, India, etc,
J .49S00O. against 1.50l,00O last week and
1915, 900 last year,
or the worlds visible supply of cotton
there is now nfloat and held In Great
Britain and continental Europe 1881, 900,
against 1927 900 last year; In Egypt,
$4,000, against 10000 last year; In India,
1,014,o0O, against $4,000 last year. and
In the United States, s0S,006 against
$4,000 last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
SouthernRailway

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL 80. 1905. %,s
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. II;
N B-Followng schedule figures published *
only as Information, and are not guarant eed. IA
, s:3 M-pa!Iy--Lonal for Cha rlo!,e, n g..
Atlanta and Birmingham, New Orleans.
Memphis. Chattanooga and nj! tho Sow tassi
Through coach for Chase city, Cxforhs
Durham and Raleigh. 81 81 III. y y
500 T. Mex. sunday--Keysvie Local sEy1
r. NJ, for all tho South. stiI,
YORK RIVER LINE.
4:3o T: M--Except Sunday--No l6-BaltinorNs
s:i5 T; M,-lExcep. sunday-No. ,o-r.oea, d
4:45 4: M.-Except sunday--No. 7t--1,ocal 70 !.
West Point. Ia 5;i$Ss us
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
6:5s a. N, 1850 p M..FroLl all tho South.
s:35 e M.-Trom Charlotte Raleigh. Durham.
Chase City and Local Stations. -
e $40 a. M.-From Keysvllle and Local Statlonet
9:l5 AMINO. l5--From Baltimore and West
1o:45 a. Nj. sNo. o. 5:15 P. NJ. No 7s--From
No. Is ana No Is stop Qunton. Tunstarls,
White House and Lester Manor. g js5sss
c.. w. WEsTBURY. D. p. AZ. Richmond. Va 4
H. n. IiARDWICK.sr,S W. II TAHOE
H. b SPENCER, Genl Mgr.,S.2 80 4. "a
s4ifs.s,s59 49, Washington, D.. c.. 10y .5sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
sULTAN'S SUBJECT.
Syrian, Charged With Beating a
Woman, Arrested L. st Night.

Sergeant Howard. on tho desk at the
Bloody First, was introduced to q most
unprepossessng foreigner, who could not
even speak his own name distinctly. last
night. A Syrian named Joe Williams, or
sounds to that effect, was led In by
Officer Kuhn on charge Of beating q
white woman named Mary Stnrltey,
whats your manner" asked the SER
gepnt. a
"Brr- bril- rrrr," answered the Syrian.
"What?"
StIll moro Of the Br-rr- business.
.Put him down as Joe Williams. SER
geant," was said. "rhat is what his
friends call him."
Allie Allen Is witness In the case.
which looks black for the former suh-
ject OF the Sultan, as ITO Is said to have
treated the woman most cruelty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
RAILROADS.
r. r. s p. E E!; &; 3 ! y

.
Trains Leave Riehmohd-N orthsard.
$50 A. M.--Daly Byrd st. Through.
6:2o A. M-Daly--Main st. Through.
1850 a. M.--week Days-Elba. Fredoricksburft
Accommodation
$40 a. Mt--Day.-Byrd ST. Through.
le;05 rlosif-r;Saek Days-Byrd ST. Through.
400 +. M.--Week Dnys--Byrd ST. FrederielesAs
burg accommodation. 49, x
5:o5 p. M.-Daly--Alain st. Through. ~ sSs
$50 P. M.--Weck Days--Eba. Ashland acs
cominodation. II
$3.50 p. M.-Daily-Byrd St. Through.
Trains Arrive RIchmond--s Southwark.
commodatlon
$50 a. M.--Week Days-Bytd st. Frederieks.I
s:sS a. Ni.-Day--Byrd Sc. Through.
2:lt =. M.-Daily-Maln st. Through. ~
$50 7. M.--Week Days-Elba Fredericksburg
Accommodation. X .5i.gT5
7:l5 r M.--Daily--Byrd st. Through ~ 49, q
900 P M.--Daiiy -Byrd ST. Through. Local
$50 2. NJ r-Daiy-A1ain st. Through fisS1
NoTE-Pullmnn Sleeping or Paror, Cars on.
all above trainss except trains arriving Hcn.
mond II 80 A. NJ. week days, and local accom-
lnodations. s6fsi s.5G 36 it 4 81
Time Of arrivals and departures and connec-t
w. d. DUKE G. w. GULF. w. p. TAYLOR.
Asst. to Prest. Gen'l. sup. Traf. Mgr. s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
.DANVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.
fttRrG5, fPenortea nv Dihrali I3ros !

@ Danvillc, Va. June /, 1906.
Owing to the continued dry spell very little
tobncco has been sold on our market for the
past week. There is still Sin the hands Of the
farmers some little obacco. mos OF which Will
be closed out In the next season. as prices
appear very satisfactory on all grades. Trade
has been very quiet in hogshead tobaccos the
any consequence The continued dry weather
is getting TO be quite serious. as It Is time
now for the crop 10 be planted out. The tarnl-
ers have the ground prepared for tho plants.
and are only awaiting a season to set them
out. We think the usual crop will be planted
in this section. providedfswe have q season
within the. next week or ten daYY. N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
PORT OF WEST POINT
TRADE CONDITIONS.
Wholesome Progress Of Business
Well Maintained.

NEW YORK, June 1.-R. G. Dun &:
Co.'S. weekly review of trade tomorrow
will say:
Business maintains wholesome progress,
and mercantile collections improve. Un-
certainty regarding the crops caused
unusual conservatism at the Northwest
until this week, when the outlook became
sufficiently encouraging to restore conf
dence In many jobblpg lines there la
no prospect OF vigorous activity until fall.
but Wholesale distribution Is now heavy
and retail business Is only retarded at
points where temporary weather condl-
lions are adverse. Little idle machinery
is reported at manufacturing plants. ex-
cept In few cases of labor disputes,
and several substantial increases In wages
became effective on June LIST. Railway
earnings thus far recorded for May, OK
ceeded last years by Ill per cent. nnd
foreign commerce Mt this port the last
week showed gains Of sl,704,GS1 In imports,
and $4O1 ,743 In exports, Money is return
Ing from San Francisco, und moro gold
has been engaged abroad. but the se-
CURLY market rules comparatively quiet,
Aside from the strike OF founders and
lnoulders the iron and steel Industry is
In splendid condition. No decrease In ac-
tivity of textile machinery has occurred,
although It is believed that some mills
are taking orders and the tone of the
primary market for cotton goods do
yeloped little weakness. but withoutany
radical reduction In quotations.. Foot
wear factories ar esupplled with orders
thut maintain full activity for two or
three months. and supplementary con-
tracts for fall delivery continually ar
rive from statesmen or by mail, The
higher prices announced last week on
sole leather came as surprise, owing to
tho dullness Of the market and tended
to make business still smaller.
Failures this week numbered 174 In eHe
United States, against lss last year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02

TO bales sales 1882 bales, stock 1929 bals es
Total to-day at NIL ports-Sct receipts, l3. ~
bales: export Ia Great Britain. 100 oaies: 10
the continent .i,f07 bales; stock 5i4e4o ba les
Consolidated at nil ports-Net receipts. rs, az
bales: export to Great Britain. 10. IG2 bales:
to France, 1869 ba les TO the Continent, 2t.o9s
baics: to Japan. s. bales. t5
Total since September lat at all poEts-Net
receipts. 4 to24i1 baies; export 70 Great Britain
?.G6s,bG balcs: to France. GS}.T2o bales: TO me
Continent. 2.4t3.si3 bales: TO Japan ll5.4s4
bales; to Mexico, 2.76; bales.
NEW ORLEANS. June 1.--coTToS-spot
cotton was quoted easy, the closing. The
demand was good al, day, but offerings were
SCAR, I, Sales were $3.50 on the spo, aud 945i 10
arrive. II total OF 1875 bales. Quotations. were
); mddling. lie. 80 s455, :
Futures opened quiet. 2 points up TO ] point
or. Good weather offset the influence OF bull.
.isn English cables. The inarke: was quiet and
steady curing tho greater part OF the session.
and prices hung within q few points OF the
level OF the level OF yestSrdays closing To-
ward tho end OF the day decidedly easy I'M
dertonc developed on extensive liquidation by
longs and the active positions were sent down
until they showed net loss. OF y points. the
market closed steady. the list showing a net
loss OF gal! points.
Cotton futures closed: June, 1867: july
lo,77; August. io.47: September: 1924: October.
10 90: November, lo..2: December, 1924; jan
tlary. 10, 80,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
Leaf Tobacco Market.

All four OF the warehouses had fairly
good breaks yesterday. and the total
sales of slln-cured stock amounted to
1000 pounds. The offerings were of
good working stock. q few pRes OF
wrappers showing up. All goods offered
brought good prices, and the market
closed very firm and strong. The high
est figure recorded was 500. A number
Of piles sold from that figure down to
So The week hos been very favorable
for preparing the leaf for market, and
the warehousemen look for good
breaks next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
Social "Squecze" in Sequachee.

Lex McNeely and Gallo Qunrlos made
their regular call at Arch Keef's Sunday
evening.
Iockhart is tho hapdsomest young lady
In Ground Hog Hollow.
Payton Smith said Caesar Whites head
looked like "a canned trout.
Miss Ida Land said Tom Long was the
lily of Sagegrassown
Miss Esther Cheek Is piercing quilts
John Carson went to Whitwell and saw
his girl and said that she looked SO sweet
he could hardly keep from licking her.
puek bowman is hanging his hat on
John yanhooser's poreh-Sequnchee
(Tenn) News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND JUNE I. 1906
ARRIVED
Steamer berkeley, Shelly. Norfolk mcrchan-
disc e and passengers, old Dominion line 49,
SAILED. itT
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly, Norfolk merchan-
disc and passengers, Old Dominion line
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. James River
landings and Norfolk. merchandise and passen-
gers, Virginia Navigation Company.
PORT OF WEST POINT, JUNE l, 1903.
ARRIVED
Steamship baltimore Short, Baltimore. pas
sengers and general cargo.
gag SAILED
Steamship Baltimore. Short, Baltimore; pas
sengers and general cargo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
Produce Market.

The receipts Of country produce on.
Cary street were not as large yester-
day as the commission men had expect
ed. but the demand was limited. and
things evened up fairly we'll, supply and
demand being SO nearly equal as To-
keep the quotations just where they
we're at Eggs ore q little higher, and
country butter, being moro Plentiful. Is
q little lower. With these exceptions,
there were no changes worthy Of note.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, n c., oJune 1.-sP1RITs
Observation-Disclosures doing; receipts. u
casks. Rosin---Nothing doing;} receipts. ISL bar
res Tar-Firm at $3.50: receipts. barrels.
Crude Turpentine--Ftrm: hard. $3.50; dip. $3.50;
virgin, 500; receipts. le5 barrels; ,,,,,,,
Steady at 67i4c.; sales. 1893 casks receipts. 9a5
casks; shipments, sls casks. Rosn--Firm;
sales 4.G65 barrels; receipts sl43 barrels; ship
monts 9GC barrels: stock. 6i1C3 barrels
CHARLESTON, s. c., June L-TCRPEN-
TINE AND ROSIN-Nothing doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
LYNCHBURG TOBACCO MARKET.

Lynchburg, Va, June ], 1sB'
Sales of loose tobacco on the Ly yih Ie
ported by John l.. Oglhsby. Of Lynchs Ware,
house. were as follows;
Sold week ending May 18th %. 700 pounds;
sold week ending May 25th. &C. 400 pounds; de-
crease tor week ending May ,25th, 49, 800 pounls.
sold from September ! 1905 70 MSy = 1 yt
To- May Is, 1905, l4,75l.40o pounds; decrease
for 1906. AGO. 800 pounds
Tho receipts Of tobacco was very. light during
the week The condition and prices continue
about as for the past two months, There has
been no rain for the past two weeks ha ana ln9
land is getting very n.y. nus ;here !, mot
The farmers have prepared very much OF :ptlf
land, ana will plant a ll-ga prnoof;nn " me
crop on the first good seusnn
The quotations are as follows y,
Lugs, damaged, .,y',.,',,,...,'.''t TX TX 9' S'
Lugs, medium. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o,VV " wv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
TOBACCO MARKETS.
Richmond, Va. June

Richmond, Va. June 1. 1915.
Tobacco-Dark Fired tReordered).-No special
;inues very quiet. Very little doing; on account
OF dry weather the receipts for the past week
have been light, Brghts-Receip continue
light and market quiet but finn. Sun Cured
Market continues active at unchanged quota
tons. Receipts very light.
u NOTE-Aluch OF the tobacco arriving IS IN
Planters are cautioned to look Ter tho orner
OF their tobacco before sending It 20 MARKET
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 1.-The dry goods mar
ket was quiet to-day. Printgcloths were quoted
lower on sales OF about 100 900 pieces OF 27-inch
goods. Cotton yarns We're very quiet with n
tendency toward weakness. due to the drop In
the prices Of cotton. There was considerable;
uncertainty in the market, for printed and
bleached goods.