davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19

have been among the sellers. The re-
ports from Texas as to crop prepare
lions have, to say the least, not been
of kind to stimulate prices. Yarns
have been dull and more or less de-
pressed. Some favorable reports in re-
gard to the cQtton goods trade are
being received from various parts
of the country, but there are others
OF n much less favorable kind. Neither
manufacturers nor jobbers liked the
recent violent fluctuations In prices of
raw materials. The soil of Texas
seems to have been benefited to some
extent by rains. sleet and snow.
On declines Wall street and other
houses have bought. General trade liz
in n good condition. Fall River has
latterly been more active. The local
stock is strongly held and is steadily
decreasing. English supplies are also
decreasing rather rapidly. Recently
the East India crop estimates have
been reduced. Bulls argue that though
speculation may be sluggish now. and
Ispinners may defer purchases. yet later
on the facts of supply and demand
will inevitably bring about higher
prices. However this may be, the
speculat I've world is for the moment
at least in more or less pessimistic
mood in regard to cotton and the pos
sibility OF advancing the market ma
terially in the immediate future
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
COTTON MARKETS.

us New York. February 18-Busrness to-day
nm the cotton market was pretty well re-
",tricted to the reimbursement or evening up
ubf commitments for over the approaching
!. hree-day adiournment, with narrow and
- irregular early session. followed by lato
toreakness under scattering liquidation and
ocal bear pressure. The close was easy at
g declkne of S@lo points for the day.
10. The market opened steady at a decline OF
points November, but generally 200
id.oints higher in response to the relatively
thtaady Liverpool cables and renewal of
& ,esterday's late covering movement There
PAS however no sign of bull support and
tshe market soon eased off under rea'Glns
N " Yesterdays early buyers, who seemed
eontented with moderate profits and selling
10y some OF the brokers' who were credited
nth liqnidating contracts for the May long
81, lterest on the decline earlier IN the Week.
o fter showing a net loss Of about lW3 points
]. n active months the market stcadled on
tirb!trage buying ana a demand Tor May
tuom houses. while shortly after midday
usiness which had been quiet became 1T
o moro active and prices worked up 70 u
tet gain OF about 1@6 points on reports OF
better spot demand in New Orleans, Few
Is ,uthorn buying orders and wall street COW
;rinv The Weekend figures proved dsap-
oirlting, as the into-slght for the week was
4, f,mewhat larger than anticipated ana SPIN
srs' takinss fell Oft consderaply unaet f ,hr
IN jrresponding week last year and after
oecir publication offerings became heavier
With early buyers liquidatins and loca
.-ars selling on rumors that leauihS spo'
Aterest was sailing May contracts There
4, ,ucared 10 be few buyers in tho market
the decline and prices closed at the low
Pit level of the day. Later adv!ces from
lew Orleans failed TO confirm the claims
m large spot business and Southern spo,
iarkets officially reported were unchanged
en- 1-l6c. lower.
s,rhe market will be closed on Monday and
',esday OF next week
aSeceipts at the ports to-day were 2345g
les against 1880 last week ana 322s6 last
ar, For the week $4,000 bales against ST.
&c last week and 1i2,1i0 last year To-day's
ne;cipts az New Orleans l,5S. bales agans,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
BURNED ny GASOLINE.
give Persons EnvelOped In Flames, But
None Seriously Injured.

None seriously luJuTeu'
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Pocahontas, Va, February 1s.-Five
persons were burned here to-day at
noon with gasolene at a peanut rooster.
They are: Saul Miller. burned about
the head; Maurice Weisman. burned
hands and 'arms; c. l.. schaub. Jr..
hands burned: Benjamin Roth. hands.
face and body burned, Earl Mulholland,
hands, arms and body burned.
Earl Mulholland. aged fifteen years.
the son Of Councilman H. c. Mulhol-
land, has a peanut rooster as an an
mex to his fathers store on the corner
Of ST. Clair and Centre Streets. He
was filling his machine with Gasolene,
and was standing on stool while
performing the operation. when leg
of the stool broke, causing the boy
and can to fall, the contents of tho
can falling on the lighted machiner
which Immediately took fire. and en-
veloped the boy In flames. e. Gallo
way. who has a place OF business near
the corner, saw the fire and the boys
predicament, and with others ran to
released from the building. Galloway
picked IN the burning gasolene can
and threw 1t into the crowded street.
where It's contents fell on the crowd
that had congregated The four per-
sons above stated We're set on fire.
They Immediately began running. but
they were all caught and the fire was
eXtinglished before any one was very
seriously burned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York, February S.-Flour-steady
Rye Flour and Ryc-Steady. Buckwheat
Flour-Quiet. Cornmeal--Stcady. Wheat
Easy; No red, Sl.3l sales. elevator, domes-
tic and nominal f. o. b. ailoat. Options
closed S9isc. net advance May, SI2lh:
July, $l.11%. Corn--Easy: No. . Ike. nomi-
nal, f. o. b. ahoat; steamer. TiAc. in eleva-
export basis. Options closed s415sc. net low
er. May, 76c.: July, 76Ac. September, 76Ac
Oats--Easy: mixed. nominal. Options closed
lie. net lower. May. 52a.c.
Lard and Petroleum-Steady Rosln and
Turpentlne-Quiet. realistically. Molasses--
Quiet. Sugar-Raw. firm. refined. steady
Cohee-Futures closed steady. net unchanged
to points higher. spot. steady; Rio, NO
T. see; santos, No. 4. Q; 9lsc.: mild, quiet;
Cordova, 9lsml2Ec. Butter-Firm: creamery.
specials. Sll5c. extras. 3oc.: third TO hrsls
70 a 2aisc.. held, 25W3liac.. process. % "a &c
Cheese-Firm and unchanged. Esss-Firm;
state Pennsvlvania and nearby hennery,
white, fancy, 3oa 40c,; do, gathered. white,
| 50 a Sc: do, hcnnory brown and mixed
| fancy, 296I SOC. do. gathered, brown, FAIR to
| prime. 2sm29c. Potatoes and Cabbages-
\ Steady and unchanged. Peanuts-unchans-
| cd. Freights--Easy; grain by steam to Lon
don and Liverpool. i'd.
| The cottonseed oil market was hrmer, cs-
pecay for the near positions, with active
| support from prominent operators ana intiu-
/ enced By the general strength in the lard
| market There was some selling at the adj
| vance but the market closed at sails points
| advance for the old crop positions ana UNI
| changed TO points decline for the now crop
! sales were 400 barrels. March 10 a 7 20
| May, 7396D74o: July, 7.46@1.7: September
| 7.i5ci14C prime crude. ala: do, summer
| yellow. IA a $50; do, winter yellow, '.ooY
| 775: do. summer white, 7.30W76O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
Wcek,y Cotton Revic,,.

ent impossibility to induce the general
public to take hold of cotton. and the
persistency of the ,spinners in the pol
icy of buying from hand TO mouth SUI
ficiently account for the decline or,
roughly, 81 to So a bale. The greatest
weakness has been in this crop. The
May premium over July has suffered
a sharp setback. 1t is only about
one fifth what it was recently. Conci-
dent with local irreg,ilarity and weak
ness In the stock market, Wall Street
has sold ION to some extent. New
Orleans prices have been noticcabiy
weak at times. The effect in New
York has been very apparent lm-
portant Texas operators are said to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
Cotton stnt,.tics.

Liverpool. February 1S.-Following
are the weekly cotton statistics.
Total sales. all kinds. 100000 bales,
of which American, $4,000
English spinners takings. $4,000.
Total export, 5000.
Quantity afoat, all kinds. $4,000
of which American. 100000
Total sales on speculation. $500.
Total sales to exporters 1900.
Imports. all kinds, $1,000 bales Of
which American, $4,000
Total exports. $500 bales.
Stock. all kinds. $4,000. of which
American. a0S.000
American forwarded. $1,000.
sales included $4,000 called prior to
February i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
GburrD pnrlre8.
PRESRYTERIA,

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-REV.
+. 7. McFADEN. d. D., pastor-Prcachins
At II 4; NJ and n, =. Dy the pastor; sun
avery Wednesday at +. II. Welcome to
all.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The Rev. RUSSELL CECIL. o. d. pastor
Preaching at II "A. NJ. and P. NJ. Service
Wednesday at p. NJ sunday School S:ts
A. NJ
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
GBroad and Twenty-sixth strcets)-Rev. r.
b. EGGLEsToN, Phi D., pastor. Services
sunday II A. NJ. and s p. NJ. Prayor-meet-
ing Wednesday evening O'Clock.
EsTMIN SrER PRESBYTERIAN
Church-Rev. LANES Y. FAII. d. D.. pas
tor. Services II A. NJ and /. NJ.
CHURCH OF THE CovENANT-REV J.
lag at II A. N. and p. NJ. by the pastor,
Midweek service Wednesday at T. NJ.
sa hbath school at $50 A. ~. Seats al free:
GRACE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
Church Corner Fourth and Grace Streets)-
Preaching a, II a. NJ. and r. NJ
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. tBRoAD AND
Twelfth Streets).-The pastor. Rev. GEO.
w. MCDANIEL. d. D.. will preach at both
services--ll A. NJ. and 5 +. NJ. .,o Sunday az
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH-DR. W. r.
L. SMITH, pastor.-Worship II A. NJ. and
p. NJ. Sunday School $3.50 "A. NJ Frank
GRACE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
tGrace and Foushee Streets, --Rev. DAVID
III. RAMSAY. d. D.. pastor Preaching by
the pastor at II a. NJ; subject, How to Be
Good: at s p. NJ subject, "A Public Sue
cess. but Private Failure Sunday School
at $3.50 a. NJ. CDR. VIM. a. Harris. .supt.)
Prayer meeting Wednesday at P. NJ. a
GROVE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.
tGrove Avenue and Harrison streeD-Rev.
w. c. JAMES. Tn. D.. pastor. Preaching
day school at 315 a. NJ. ON. Il. Cox. Supt)
wednesday evening prayer meeting at 5
o'clock.
UNION STATION METHODIST CHURCH.
Preaching at IL A. NJ. and at S T. Nj. by the
pastor Rev. r. II. POTTS.
PARK PLACE METHODIST CHURCH.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. B. f. LIPS
COMB. d. D.. at II a. NJ. and F. NJ sum
day School at $3.50 A. NJ.
CHRISTIAN
SEVENTH STREE I CHRIsTIAN
Church.-Regular services both morning and
night Preaching by the pastor Rev II. D.
c. MAcLAcHLAN; Subject i A. \, NJ The m
THAT Is Life Indeed" Sunday School $3.50 a.
NJ.
THE REV, b. II. MELTON WILL PREACH 2!
at II A. NJ. and n. M. in Marshall Street
Christian Church. Night subject, "shallSWe
Gye.up Our Booze or Our Boys!
EPISCOPAL. a
MONUMENTAL CHURCH (EREcTED 1914
on site of Theatre burned 1911, Broad Street
below Twelfth). Services at II A. NJ. and
6 p. NJ. Seats free.
LUTHERAN.
FIRST ENGLISH EVANGELICAL LU-
theran church Con Seventh Street between
Broad and Grace).-J. j. SCHERER, JR.,
pastor--s;3o A. NJ. Sabbath School; II A.. X.
preaching.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
| REGULAR SERVICES OBJ FIRST
Church of Christ. Scientist. will be held
Tomorrow morning In church edlnce (cor-
ner Park Avenue and Meadow Street) at II
O'Clock. Subject, Mind" Wednesday
evening Testimonial and experience meeting
at $3.50 Tho "eading-rooms are located In the
chamber of Commerce building. and are
open every day from 10 until O. All are
cordially invited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
WILL LECTURE on .coMErs.,
DIR. Stevens to Address v. NJ. i. Stu-
ticntS-Bnskethnll GRme SRtnrdnx

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Lexington. Va. February 1S.-Dr. w
LeCon'e Stevens, OF Washington and
Lee University, will deliver sterscn
ticon lecture in Jackson Memorial Hall
al the Virginia Military Institute
Thursday night of THIS week. His sub
ject viii be Comets" with special
reference to Haley's comet
The game of basketball on Saturday
night Will be played by the V. NJ. l.
versus Georgetown University.
The guests of Mrs Morgan Pendle-
ton this week were Mr.. and Mrs. Look
of Brown Station, n. Y, who were
visiting their son, Cadet F. w. Look
of the fourth class. and Mrs. E'lanna-
gan. of New York. visiting her SON
Cadet c.. Flanagan also of the fourth
class.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
NAVAL STORES

Wilmington, y, G., February ls.-Spirits
at 5sc. kosn-Steady at
$3.50; receipts 75 barrels. Tar-Firm at Sc;
receipts barrels, Crude Turpentine-Firnl
at sac $50 and $40: receipts 81 barrels
savannah, LA, February la.--Turpontne--
Firm at 59c,; sales SO casks; receipts 81
casks; shipments 296 casks stock 2o,s9l
casks. Rosin-F!rm; sales s22 barrels; ship
ments l9e9 barrels: receipts i,22l barrels;
stock 13i,oi6 barrels Quote A. B, s4.o5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19

New orleans. La, February 1s.-Cotton-
spot cotton steady and unchanged, Sales
on the spot 1910 bales and 2e0 to arrive:
hedped cotton $500 bales. Cotton futures
opened steady at decline of 142 points.
l4iverpool futures were not as high as due
by about points. A decline of SOS points
In the old crop months was recorded in the
FIRST half hour of trading and the new crops
were wholly neglected, The weather map
showed cold and wet weather in nearly all
portions of the belt, but the precipitation
| in Texas. where it was badly needed, was not
enough to have much effect on the market.
| Toward the middle of the morning tho old
| crop months stood points down compared
| with Yesterdays closing, and the rumor
went ou, that some big tender was quietly
selling out However. news of good spot
inquiry and reported sales of Loco bnles from
factors tables gave the market better
tone and prices until Just before noon
when they were 596 points over yesterday s
closing.
In the afternoon session considerable
weakness developed In the old crops as the
result of selling by both sides and prices
fell until they were 2ia2S points down from
the top and lS@2l points under yesterdays
closing Selling began soon after the noon
hour and reached its height after the post
ing of the weekly statistics. Ring traders
went short heavily the small mill tax
ings for the week. 2l3000 bales against S0'ooo
this week last year and $4,000 two years
ago Tho market had weak undcrtone UP
to the closing, which was steady at o net
decline OF iSm20 points on the old crops and
II points on October. Futures closed steady.
Closing bids: February. 1875 nominal
March, ta.iS; May, 1856; July. 1875; August
400; September, 1895; October. 1850; De-
ccmbcr. l2.!l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
Res,gns FROM Police Force.

Especial to The TlHies-J1spatcH:!
Staunton, Va, February 1S.-W. L..
Palmer. member of the police force.
against whom the recent Investigating
COMMITTEES of the Council filed charges
recommending. that he be put on trial.
take effect March l.. The Mayor has
referred the resignation to the Council
for final action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
ROAD CAMP COOK SHOT DOWN.
Superintendent Resents Insult and In.
fictE Fatal Wound,
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.l
Burlington, N. c., February Sc
E. b. Mendenhall, superintendent of the
county road work for T. l.. Peters,
shot and perhaps fatally injured Tom
Bennett, colored, at one of the camps
in the southern part of the county
yesterday afternoon.
Bennett, who was cook for this
camp, was ordered by the superintend-
ent to assist in the work OF moving
camp from one place to another. where
upon he replied in a manner which
The superintendent picked up a shovel
and started for the negro. but was
knocked down and badly beaten Mr..
Mendenhall drew his gun and q scuf-
he for It's possession ensued. In which
men, Bennett lives in Charlotte, to
which place he was taken last night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
FARMER HID his MONEY.
Since His Death Family Has Found
Over $500 In Secret Places.

Especial to The Times-D Dispatch
Winston Salem. n. c., February 1S.--
Since the death of r. T. Ketner. one
OF Forsyths successful farmers. two
weeks ago, members of the family
have found over $500 hidden by tho
head of the household before his last
illness. Two thousand dollars in ~od
and silver was unearthed from fruit
jar buried In a corner of the smoke
house. while more than $500 was found
In wheat box In the granary.
Various other amounts wore gath
cred from outbuildings and in the old
mans clothing. 1t is said that Mr..
ketner lost confidence in banks during
one of the panics several years ago.
and since that time he had preferred
to keep his cash hid The family
knew that he had money. but its To-
cation was never revealed to the wife
or children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
cuIcAGo GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago ILL.,. February is.-Wheat made
decided gains early in the session To-Day
n wave OF bearish sentiment. finishing at
nearly the bottom. Corn. with less lni,la,
frmness, took a more spectacular drop ana .
closed Sia1l2c down. oats moueieu .nei.
course after corn and sagged to finish
y, mMc lower than yesterday PROVISIONS
followed the grains and after market gains
closed weak.
Tho leading futures ranged as lolioW W.,
Open. High. Low. Close.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19

Beans colored, bus. ............. 100 q 200
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Apples choice to fancy, bbl... $50 % 800
Apples common to good, bbl. 2.G0 On $50
Oranges. Florida, choice. box 175 o. 2.25
Tangorines, Fla. choice, box. 2.75 q 800
Cabbage. choice, per 100 lbs.... 2oo
Onions. choice, dry. bus........ 70 % so
Potatoes, irish. choice. bus. 60
Potatoes, irish. choice Va. 80 q 90
MARKET CONDITIONS
Poultry--Continues In light receipt and
very active. Eggs-scarcer and higher: de-
mand good. ButterIn fair demand and
change in prices Other produce un-
changed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
pnmngcd hy nurstIng Fly WhceI.

TSpecinl to Tho TImes-D1Snatch.l Nh
Asheville, N, G.. February 1s,-A
bursting fly wheel tore down great
section Of the building of the Rrevard
Tanning Company. at Pisgah Forest.
Monday, causing loss Of $4,000, and
weeks. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19

Receipts-Wheat, lS,C00 bushels: corn a4u,
600 bushels; oats, 2Cs,0o0 bushels. shipments
Wheat % 500 bushels; corn 206,loo pusne's'
oats 2G4.stc bushels.
:, nmi.o2: NO hard Sl.1iA gilt; NO. .
hard. Sils@lA: No, / northern, SIG LT,s;
No northern, sll5ls@l.l6h; NO. . spr ms
sl.l2lll5. Corn-No and NO. = Whi.e, o'e.s
No. yellow, 65c.; No. 3, 62tzQy6al.c.' 20 .
White, So, 6slac; No. 5 yellow. 5sWeoc'; = o.
white, cog Gle: No. yellow, 6lgtsc' oa l
No. ., 47aac.; No. white, 49a i9lsc No 49, o.
47c.; No. ) white. Tisgas1ac,, no "t'A'0'
4e% Qp47nc.. standard. iSls q i9c'
Baltimore. Md, February 1s,-Wheat--
Quiet spot, contract. sl.2bts, soulhefh ~
tract Ss3s a 6S5sc. Oats-No. white. aaISp
Nc. No. 2 mixed, s. @5elac. Rye-Duli: no.
western domestic. 50 @Nc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANET MARKET.

(Reported by Rodgers. McCabe & Coz
Petersburg. Va. February H.-Peanuts.-
Spanish, Firm at s1.25 per bushel receipts
light. Nirginias.-Steady Bunch. 4ls9c.;
fancy, AZ SIC, machine picked. 37.W4Ac.;
Smelling stock, Slsq4c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
BOND QUOTATIONS

AZ pose; best cows. SIC; medium to good
4aMc. common to fair. 2apof.c.: bulls, SA
driIsca; extra, higher. Cows. s:ooo@ 5000 per
head Calves 5IIi9c.; extra, &c.: sheep.
best, 5i2 acc. common to fair. 81. &c; best
lambs. 1l.asc.; common to fair. 546tsc.;
hogs best, heavy. 9.4o; light and medium,
s$.n9Ac., tat pigs and shoats. sqs,ac.; rough
hogs, ~ qsc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
Rtal Gstatt for Balt.
Sale Of Valuable Land

SALE or VALUABLE LAND
The Mountain. Lake Land Company
having been. dissolved and Its nifairs
placed In the hands OF the UNDER
signed to settle and wind up, notice
is hereby given that, pursuant To nu-
thority vested In US by the stock
hhIoidars ana board Of directors Of the
undersigned Will. at ! o'clock i, NJ. on
MARCH 8, 1910,
s I.,l ny way Of public auction to the
Highest bidaer. at the front door Of
NEW CASTLE. CRAIG COUNTY. VA.
W., following described zeal estate.
sWl a ~ Craig and Giles counties.
!. About nifty thousand acres situate
on the waters of johns Creek, in the
t ti'a ,,e OF Craig and Giles, and on
GrT rs,ss In the county Of Giles.
1t ya ,s 'ahd j. supposed to have upon
~ !, IS covered with fine growth of oak
lumber; about 10000 acres of It Will
run approximately $500 feet to the
hG t Cash. fo anS ihs r ,srs ma
turing IN three equal instalmentss Mt
sly, twelve and eighteen months from
the day of sale, the purchaser eSccut-
proved security, for The deferred pay
ments, ana title to the property re-
tanned until all purchase money is
paid plat or map of this land to-
gether with description thereof. can
be found ut the law Offices of r. V. &
j. j.. Jones. New Castle, Va.
J. b. LA1NG.
T. X. LANG.
j. *. LANG.
A. u. HUMPHREYS, 4
RID JASPER,
w. n. JASPER.
w. r. THOMPSON,
H. w. YODER,
JULIAN BRYANT,
Board of Directors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19

New York, February 49,. Bceves-Receipts
s,35e head. Market slow but firm. Steers,
s5.25@660; bulls, si25G5.25 cows, s2.IOG tso
calves-Receipts e55 head. Veals. $50 1l.25;
culls ssq7.0O; barnyard calves. $4,000;
western calves. s5,25. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 6,S4O head. Sheep nominal; lambs
firm and higher. Prime to choice. Ss-loWaie.
Hogs-Receipts 1850 head. Market nominal
ly steady,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
R1cuMoyp TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va, Fobrunry Is. 1910.
Brights-tTnchanged Quiet, but firm with
fair receipts Dark Tobacco-Receipts heavy.
Market fairly active at prices quoted. sun
continue heavy. Market
active for all sound stock at unchanged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND, FEBRUARY IS, 1910.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon, Harvey. Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers, Old Dominion Line
Steamer Mob1ack Graves, Norfolk and
James RIVER lanoinss, merchandise and pas.
sengers. Virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Aurora, Furman, Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sengcrs. Phillips Line.
SAILED
Steamer Brandon, Harvey. Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Aurora, Furman. Petersburg and
James River ihhdlngs. merchandise and pas.
sengers. Phillips Line.
Treasury Statement.
washington D. c., February 1s-The con-
dtion OF the Treasury at the beginning Of
business to-day was as follows:
Trust Funds,
'f,.. @ooS,V o'ooo
~ - -, ',.,.......,,,... 4oo,eoo,Wo
silver dollars OF Observation-Disclosures. 3,85a0O0
oHYef N''"Vatea outstnndng...... 4S6,SO9, wv
General Fund.
Standard silver dollars in general
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
e quarantine "a cattle on sale this week.

Chicago. H., February ls.-ca,tle-Receipts
estimated at $500 head. Market strong.
Steers, st756S.C0: cows, sS5o95.50: heifers,
ss4od6.o0; bulls, Ag5.25; calves, S3.ooga.25;
sockers and feeders. s4.e5u5i5. Hogs-Re-
ceipts estimated at 1890 head. Market
steady to &c. higher. Choice heaNy, $3.50 ~
9.45: butchers, saS599t5; light mixed. $s.15ap
e?5; choice light. 1925 4o.35; pigs. ss.s543.lO;
bulk of sales, 100000. Sheep-Receipts es-
timated at 800 head. Market l0I l5c. high
or. Sheep, s5.65M7.25; lambs. S'-2o G19.25;
yearl!ngs. ST.25 MS50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19

Cotton. quiet; middling, 1850: gross re-
ceipts $500 bales; sales, 100 bales: stock, l6l,-
G63 bales.
Total 10 day at all ports--Net receipts,
20, ass bales; export to Great Britain. 6'3is
bales to France, 5000 bales; to the Cont
nent. 156l2 bales; to Japan, 2,s7i bales: stock,
64I 223 bales.
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts.
o5279 bales; export 20 Great Britain E2os
bales. to France. 1868 bales; to the CONT
nent. 77S55 bales; to Japan. S.ss5 bales; to
Mexico 1909 bales.
Total since September at all ports--Net
receipts 5,9ll.239 bales; export TO Great
Britain. 1,6i9,59S bales to France, 49, 30
bales: TO the Continent, 1,ai6,S1o bales; to
Japan. 56,io9 bales: to Mexico. 1888 bales.