davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
Tonrnnment nt Blaekstone.

CREN 4, VA, Nov. 1.-Special-T
tournament and ball given at Blackstone
yesterday proved 20 be a most enjoyable
affair Thirteen knights contested FOR the
hon0rs. The riding was considered az
good as any that has been witnessed
around here for some time.
The charge TO the knights was delivered
by Judge Charles +. Goodwin OF Not
toway, and the coronation address by
Major Peter T.. Harris. OF Blackstone.
The following were the successful
knights Mr. j. w. Williams crowned Miss
Bessie Jones, Of Blackstone, queen Of
love and beauty; Mr.. Frank Epes crowned
Miss Leila McCulloch, Of Blackstone, first
maid Of honor; Mr.. c. D. Davis crowned
Miss Alma Neal. of Crewe, second maid
and Mr. r. y. Wilson, OF Petersburg,
crowned Miss Wit Harper OF Crewe'
third maid Of honor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Nov. Cotton dull: up
lands. 8-l8; Orleans. S 7-1G: sales. =. 81
bales good ordinary, l-l6' low mid
ding "a. Futures closed steady; sales
lll 100 bales, November. S1l; December
SIT; January 5 %; February, $50, March
s3S; April. s45. May. S.52. June $50.
Total consolidated net receipts OF cotton
at am ports to-day were AZ, IA bales, ex-
ports TO Great Britain. 1884 bales;
France, II. $50 bales; Continent 5.S7l
bales; stock. B21 Az bales.
Total 80 far this week-Net receipts
Zf5. GJ3 bales exports to Great Britain
% 481 bales; France, 81 .453 bales; Couti-
nent. 1917 bales.
ATLANTA GA. Nov 1.-Cotton firm
middling 81, receipts. 200 bales.
LIVERPOOL Nov 1.-NOOn.-COtton
demand moderate. freely met and prices
steady; American middling, 4 0-16; sales.
d. no bales: American, 012O bales: spec
-3tiOn and export. 300 bales; American.
900 bales Futures barely steady at
re advance and demand moderate; No
,.nber. 25-64; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
s $685. 1864. December-January
j-Gi4f 26-G, January February.
@btQ4 2S-64, February March, 4 2S-8
= 1864, March-Aprii. 4 S0-6fG4 Sf-64;
atrl-May, a 82-Gi. May-June, 4 35-64
T.. November. 4 26-64Q4 27-64; No
'tnha--D December, 4 25-GfQ4 2G-04; De-
..n.ar-Jauuary. 4 2G-0l, sellers; Janu-
.N-fGbruary. 4 27-64 sellers: February
b, 4 2a-Gi sellers. March-April,
'-bio3 6l-6i. April-May ( 1924, values;
-a{-juue. q j4-6i sellers: June-July,
''-9i, sellers. Futures closed steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
4 THEE MIEEEoN LON.
The Baltimore and Ohio Gets lt From
London Financisrs.

The Baltimore and Ohio Gets Il From
London Financisrs.
Officers Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company have succeeded in
obtaining a loan Of 100000 in London
90 be used by the road as it's necessities
require during the prevailing depression
Friends Of the company on this side are
gratihed that such large sum is at
the disposal of the Baltimore and Ohio
Company, as it will be enabled 10 carry
on its policy extension and eX-
banding I'm tributary territory with
ont cranping the operation OF any
Of the lines now In use. In
securing this loan a leading banker OF
Baltimore, who has closely watched the
progress Of the company, said yesterday
that the acquisition OF such large sum
at this time will place the company
gratifying IN view OF the fact that so
many of the railroads I'm the country are
now in Strengthened circumstances
Negotiations for this loan have been
pending for several months They were
opened about the time the business de-
preston was most severely felt In the
United States, and when there was great
difficulty in satisfactorily placing bonds
OF any description vi NiiN ii1'' ~
matter was pressed by the officers OF
the company and its friends In London
until syndicate was formed which mas
advanced the amount asked. 1t has only
been within the last few days that the
loan was finally consummated and the
money was forwarded to Baltimore. IL
has been received and is now IN me COM
pany's treasury.
the loan was obtained by the placing
IN London Of the ponds OF the SUBSIDIARY
lines the Baltimore and Ohio Company Is
building and supporting in Ohio western
Pennsylvania and other points along lts
line. one of the terms Of the deposit OF
these bonds In the hands Of the English
syndicate is that the holders shall nave
the option of purchasing them, If they so
desire before the maturity OF the notes
on which the loan has been obtained
An officer Of the company said that II
has been the policy Of the Baltimore anu
Ohio for several years 10 invest us sur
plus earnings In expanding It's holdihss
by building subsidiary lines In tributary
territory. This policy, he thinks. was
wise because II enlarged the road ana
placed il i'm posltion TO prevent compeu-
ton I'm unoccupied localities along II INES.
These improvements had made rapid
progress ana many OF them were nearing
completion ar the time tne business
preston came on. IL was then iounr "
be imposssSAe - place the bonds OF thess
lines in American markets except az
such sacrifices as the ornelals OF the COM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02

and this should mean that spirited buying
OF cotton should follow. Anyhow. inc
prospect IS held out TO the SCUM on
higher prices for their product OF unis
year. and the people who have sofa TINS
years crop. based upon old theories ~
TO what the market would DO IN OStoDel
and November. during period or heaNs
receipts win likely buy back tneir con,
tracts at figures higher than they soi1
them at We believe IN cotton onu
have believed for some time, simply upon
lte merits and we have lost no oppyt
tunity of presenting our views 70 VIZ VII
effect based upon such figures ana iaCl'
as we thought justified our IMP $500 ~,
We have given our reasons TOT lh,n Da,ss
as NE have so that our reaQeis hibHe
49, ,bcir ovyn conclusions az 10 our cor
rcctnoqs or incOrrectness We nave peei
s.vinq FOR several days that the souicea
OF eupply would show Iahlhs or Sll,'
week and this is being cohufheu uetlutu-
~ The thirteen towns reported semi
.seJ,, hv the New Orleans Exchange
show receipts 90 be los 500 bales, against
10t $40 bales last year. while tie STOCKS
ne 2s 900 bales less than last year. There
60 We faf 70 see where there can be
~ pressure or weight OF stocks at the
Sonth. because. I'm addition, port stocks
arc q p91 bales less than last year. one
cvrlanatl0n Of the large port movement
fs that heretofore, at this season, a great
deal OF cotton has gone overland direct
20 the Eastern mills, and therefore did
not come into sight until the end OF the
week. but as American spinners have
not been I'm the market, the purchases FOR
foreign account nave gone direct 20 the
yCrts and thus made larger receipts than
otherwise would have occurred. To show
the imprObabllty Of large crop estimates
for Texas we have to-day from Galveston
the following official rainfall: AZ Austin,
IN the heart Of the State showing for
nine months, ending September. the rain
fall was ll.b, against Z2.3O last year
and from May 10th 90 August 3ist this
year. $40. against 1897 last year. and
FOR the month Of July this year, 337,
against sos last year. Texas is state
that requires an unusual amount OF mois-
ture, and yet II has been asserted that
the state win make within 2PVVV bales
OF last years crop. or 2Oo.OJO bales.
These figures Of rainfall are most sgnh-
cant We learn authOrtatively that the
Paris. Texas, movement up TO SATURDAY
last was 40 per cent less than last year
and San Antonio % per cent less, win
"a very much larger proportion picked than
usual while at Austin there is positively
no cotton corning ira, and they are paying
there Lc. over Galveston quotations.
Savannah says asking 10. above quota
fions. once get a spot demand that
seems likely 10 stay and we seem very
near that period. and futures can be
bought with perfect safety. We close
here points higher than yesterday with
Indications Of higher markets all around
tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
4 Culpeppr Tragedy.

A terrible tragedy occurred near
Afltchelps station. Culpeper county, sun
dav night. in which one man was Killed
and another wounded. II seems that the
csftte ~ Lawrence WilhOit, colored. got
into the cornheld Of Mr.. w a. Robert
son. a well-to-do farmer. and were penned
nm by a man named Coppage, Robertson 8
manager. Lawrence Wnhoit and his
brother Turner Wnhoit attempted to
take the cattle away when they were
o.dered 10 stop by Coppage. Failure TO
40 so angered Coppage greatly, and he
nrocured a double barreiied gun and fired
mon Lawrence Wilhoit. His aim was
GOOD and the man fell dead. The en-
Taeed man then took the butt end OF the
gun and dubbed the other Wiihot ABOUT
b. head infiicting frightful wounds.
Tbere Is a great deal OF excitement in
the neighborhood over the affair. Cop
oaqa made his escape and has not yet
been MISUNDERSTANDING Gazette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
DAILY COTTON LETTER-

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-Foliowing is the
c''t cotton letter Of Atwood. Violet q
uy private wire 10 G.. w Branch
' Ellison. the English authority on
,.l.'n consumption, to-day estimates that
lNe world VIII require this season of am
ls i0@5L 900 bales. against 81 Gl5 900
le.gs actually consumed last wear and
i"ViS.uJO bales actually consimed he
.4F before. he also estimates that OF
a. eD,se amount l1n ihe world VIII require
WIS season, HlfI0OO bales. against Z t11
bales actually consumed iast wear
e.a 3, lS"J bales actually consumed Ire
year before. or 5000 bales more ths,
.ae big crop year and 1900 bales ,noee
man last year. The advice we nsfersS =
.rH days ago seems now more advisatie
nan eVer-nameiy that the South ebsn
maiket ms crop over longer number ~
.''n!hs' NEE ting me market freely each
noun with fair proportion az tbe
a,.'lhgs o. merchant or planter. and ms
We repeal bill has Just been passed by
We Rouse u means now. IN an probahV
49, lnat domestic spinners win he IN
~Ae market during the next thirty DAYS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02

pany were unwilling to make. II yas
then the company looked TO London.
where the Baltimore and Ohio has always
had friends and where its securities have
always found a ready market. During
the existing depression on this side and
the uncertainty OF the monetary status
pending the repeal Of the Sherman act
the negotiations were necessarily slow.
Some Of the money will be used In pay
Ing on faating obligations Of the company
In this city and elsewhere. Already notes
OF the Baltimore and Ohio amounting to
several hundred thousands OF dollars have
been taken up and cancelled.-From the
Baltimore Sun Of yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
An OLD HOUSE BURNED.
Mr. j. II. KILLERS Residence I'm shenan-
doah Destroyed-Other Matters.

doah Destroyed-Other Matters.
LURAY, VA, Nov. l.-SpeciaL-The
dwelling house Of ]. w. H. KILLER, two
miles west of Luray, was discovered to
be on fire this morning about 10 O'clock
The fire is supposed to have originated
from defective hue in new portion
Of the building. Assistance arrived and
everything in the house was saved except
the contents OF two upper rooms. " his
was one Of the oldest houses in the county.
1t was built Of stone. The walls were
four feet thick with port holes used during
the early settlement Of this valley.
The dwelling OF Susan Rawls, west OF
the river, was destroyed by fire last night.
This section is overrun with tramps who
are not looking for work
Hon. NJ l.. Walton addressed q large
and enthusiastic number Of voters on the
issues Of the coming election last night
I'm the Young Mems Christian Association
Hall. While IN the county, he will speak
at Shenandoah and Rileyville.
At a meeting Of the board Of supervis-
ors to-day, IL was decided TO take all OF
the county roads out of and as far from
the creeks and streams as could possibly
be done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
DEM0CRATic sPEAKBRs.

AAt.N
the state nt Large.
The following appointments for Demo-
cratic speakers sIso SrlGo ny .ns
Hon. J. TAYLOR EllysOn, chairman; James
r. Fisher, secretary:
Hon. Robert &. Kent
viii address the people at
King George Courthouse, November I'd.
General FitIhugh Lee
clifton Forge, Thursday, November "a.
Goshen, November "a.
Rockbrdge, Bath. November 4th.
Hon. John 4. buchanan
Newberne. Pulaski. November 9th.
Hon. John Goode
Manchester might. November "a.
South Boston might, November 30.
Charlotte Courthouse might, November
4th.
Stanton. November 9th.
Hon. John ". Daniel
Rocky Mount November 9th.
Hon. A. =. Hunter, Of Illinois,
Stanton tspeclaD.
Prince William Courthouse, November
9th.
Hon. u. Gardiner Tyler
Great Bridge Norfolk county, Novem-
Der 4th.
Princess Anne Courthouse, November
9th.
n. r. 10 lard
Nottoway Courthouse. November "a.
Pittsylvania (speciaD, November I'd.
Glover, Halifax, November 4th.
H. -. good
Campbell Spring Mnls). November Attn.
COvington, November ON.
Mlcajah Wood
Augusta (speciaD, November I'd.
Charlottesville, November 6th.
Hon. Thomas Whitehead
GreenvHle @ +. Nj November I'd.
Mfddlebr8Ok (T:30 y. SID, November I'd.
Mount Sidney $3.50 +. NJ, November
Waynesboro 0:3O P. NJ, November 9Th.
Hon. j. ". Marshall
Franklin Courthouse, November 9Th.
Hon. c. A Swanson
Franklin Courthouse. November 9th.
W. a. Liule, Jr.
Louisa county (speclaD, November I'd.
Gloucester county CspeciaD, November
Attn
y. W Hubatd
Dorset, Friday November Sd (barbecue)
Meade Haskins
Sussex Courthouse November %.
Burkville, November Attn.
General George ). Hundley
Deatonsvllle mighO, November Sd.
Burkeyille, November 4th.
W. X. Ayiett
Emporia, GreeHsville, November 9Th.
W. q. Pi.kinton.
Dorset Friday barbecue), November Sd.
Judge W. " 5fann
Smithfeld, Isle Of Wright Courthouse
November 9th.
Hon Eppa Bunton
Newport News, Friday. November Sd.
Smithvile, Charlotte, November 9th.
ZION. j. RnudoIph Tucker
Lexington. November 9th.
L. V. Meredith.
Hampton Courthouse might, Saturday
November 9Th.
Judge ". r. Staples
Berkeley, Norfolk county, November 90.
q. q. Morrison
Williamsburg. Thursday, November Cd.
Newport News. Friday, November Sd.
-. D.. Jones
Franklin Courthouse. November 9th.
Hon. John +. Massey
King and Queen Courthouse, NoYem-
Beverly y. Tunford
Chesterfield county. November 81 Cspe-,
clad.
Chesterfield county November stu (spe-
ciaD.
Powhatan Courthouse, November 9Th
court day.
judge q. q. Jnnkin
Dufneld. Scott county. November ID
Pennington Gap. November I'd.
JOnesylile Lee county. November 4th.
Marquis Jones
Wallis Bridge, Surry county, November
lth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02

nA1rnfoRE- Nd. -. 1-Flour dr

BALTIMORE. MD, Nov. Flour dun
and unchanged.
Wheat steady at decline: No. red spot
and November, 654QG5l4c. No. . red,
G2Ad62Hc.; milling wheat by sample,
65u67c.
her. 45lba45&c., white corn, by sample.
48c. for old; yellow do, 452lc. for old
and 43nfIc for new
oats firm; No. white, Western 35Q
35Ibc: No mixed, Western 334034C.
Rye duh; No. ., 53c.
HAY quiet; good TO choice timothy
S145OG155O.
Freights steady and unchanged.
Butter steady; fine creamery. fancy
29a30c.: DO, fair TO choice, 2502Gc.
Eggs firm; Western, &c. near. DC;
ice-house, DC.
Coffee steady; Rio cargos, fair. 19hc.;
No. z. 1SAc.
Sugar strong, graduated, . 5-i6c.
other articles firm and unchanged
Stocks Baltimore and Ohio Southwest
ern second incomes. %; Consolidated Gas
bonds, 1O9A do. stocks, Goa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
FINANCEANDC0MMERCE
me CLOSING QU0TATIoNs or
MONEY.
offerings and sales At the Richmond To-
bacco Exchango-internal Revenue
Collect sns-Foreign AdVices.

NEW YORK. Nov 1.-The bulls in
s.r.ke recovered much OF their lost ground
t.lay. The announcement that the
N.N England had at last gained an en-
rance into New York city was used Tor
ID was worth. and the strength Of the
..a.k in the early trading rather dis
concerted the bear leaders. who made
..s. au effective raid on the market yes
t0rIay. Nevertheless the bears made
some impression in the first hour OF
business. Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
WAS depressed ia, Rock Island rs. Chi
ag0 Gas ia. Cordagc J. Western Union
IA l.sulcrs I. Lackawanna jumped
points. and this checked the declining
tendency 81 the market. About this Tune
alvCes from Washington indicating that
me House would certainly dispose OF
he silver repeal matter to-day ana a
1ecNue IN foreign exchange added % the
bullish feeling. There was a rapid up
turn az the close. Sugar rose 5A' VI
Cago ~. St Paul 2h, Rock isiah4 ~
Manhattan llk Missouri Pacinc a. hed--
ing lA,. and Western Union "a SeW
England after rising 20 33, cioseu =
higher al lgH. The market closed strong
and h92Is per cent higher than yoss,,,o
day. In the specialtes, Ihlrq AF 80
Railroad jumped IA points. Mlchikae,h, . t C
trail rs. Pittsburg Cinclnnau D.1 i-ritod
md st. Louis preferred ~ ,s a' IA 900
States Rubber 2. oales-Lis'o''
shares: unlisted. 10000. ~. ,1,o
Money on cali has been easy al w
per cent last loan az 2 per cent. a .nidl
Tered at per cent? prime IneI t 5.ti,
sftrii1y Exchange nrm. with actual bust
ness IN bankers bills az 4slAg4S4h for
sfrtv DAYS and 4A8hN43I for demand,
commercial bills. 47DAQ4f9h for sixty
dsys and fs2Hdfsz8 FOR demand. Gov
e-nment bonds steady. State bonds dull.
Railroad bonds arm Nothing doing I'm
silver at the stock Exchange.
Treasury Balances Coin, $50. 724, 600;
currency, SlG536.OO0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. .,

lklNl1MONDl ' A. NOV. - 1870
Offerings OF tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day. 5G packages Of sun-cured
tobaccos: highest price. Sl0.25. one
package sold at Sl025, one al $40, three
al 50. two at SS75, five at $3.50, two
m Ss25 one at s.. three at $40 two at
81. 62ib. one at $3.50, two at S675, two at
SG.G2h. one al $3.50, one taken in at S623,
one sold al SO. one az $3.50. two at 1919
one al $3.50 one at $3.50. one at $3.50
one at Sf40. two az Sf3O, two at $i.l0,
four al 81 one &C 800 one az go S5a0 , ono
al 81 80. one al $40, two at $3.50, two
AT $50. one at $40.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
OF The Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day.
Wrappers hogsheads; oilers, 2, smokers.
o: leaf dark. ?; Tugs dark, 10. Total.
40 hogshcads
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
Inspections Bright. 4S hogsheads, dark,
- hoesheads and AZ tierces Reinspec~
!ions-Bright, II hogsheads dark, 40 hogs
heads.
Farmers. Wilson's. Alleghany, Shell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
TIMES LIBRARY COUPON.
Nov, 2


Noe LAYS OF ANCIENT musha.ed)
NJ
~~ - 49, $1,000"
NoA THE HOUSE By
Nos CRAWFORD By MRs GAsKxIL
RACE ByIoR
No DREAM yINMA
By Nv
EoG A BOOK OF GOLDEN BY NJ
No 10 NOISES FROM AN OLD
No IL THE SCARLET LETTER
No ESSAYS OF By CHARLES LAM
No VICAR OF WAKEFIELD By NGoLnrrr
No IL TWICETOLD TALES HAwrnoR
De SAIgTP
No. STORY OF AN AFRICAN FARM"
LAYS OF
No - LUCILLE By tLordIc ttonJ
No DREAMS. lrono LIvEsc
BLACK BEAUTY.
Timeso
1880 " $780,. .-.....
Building Richmond
Watch the list carefully, constantly added.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02

No. 2. &C.; dry calf skins &C.. deer skina,
dry. aoc cattle tails per piece 70
Taflow-Prime, packed. i-2c.; cake, &c. ;
dark, &c.
Sole Observation-Disclosures. good starnn.
middle. 20c. good stamp. o. w. Zc':
seconds, II i-2c.; good damaged. Is l-2c. ;
poor. damaged. ibc.
Sole Leather-Trimmed. best, good
stamp. middle. &c; seconds. 19c: good,
damaged, is lie; poor. damaged. tic.
Wooi-Tub washed. 2q2sc.: unwashed.
1GUIQo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.


NEW YORK, Nov. Flour dull and
steady: winter wheat. low grades. $1,000
245; patent, S3.4503.65. Minneapolis clear
s.. 5Od29O, patent. $3.90ltI55; low extras
S2.OJ02.45 Southern flour dull and
steady; common 70 fair extra, S2.OO45.OO;
good 90 choice DO, S31OQ4.2O.
Wheat-Spot market quiet and easier,
No. red. store and elevator, 6fAa6Sc.
Options fairly active and irregular, clus-
ing weak at &0Hc. decline No red,
November 07Sc.; December, O9c.
Corn-Spot more active and stronger,
No. 2 elevator. 4G2i 047hc. ahoat, 4T4c.
options moderately active and firmer;
November 46i4c.; December, 4lhc.
oats dull and easier; November, 3iAc.'
December, 3Jc., No. 2 white November
Soc; December 3G2ac Spot-No. p 3fi.
a34%c; No 2 white. 3GQ36izc.: mixed
Western, 3jQ3jkc.i white do, 36Q4OMc
Wool easy and moderately active; do
nestle fleece, 20025c.
Beef quiet and firm; family, Sl2000li50
extra mess $40 JG0ll09; beef hams dun
at WQl0.50 tierced beef quiet; city
extra. India mess 500. O0G21. 90; cut meats
dull and steady; picked shoulders, SL2Ji
picked hams, $l0.OOglO.2j; middles nomi-
nal
Lard quiet and steady; Western steam
closed al 5000, city 1910, November
$3.50. Refined quiet; Continent SlOS0s
South America, SllO0; compound $500
pork dun and steady; new mess, $3.50
$1,000.
Butter quiet and firm; standard dairy,
10U27c: do, creamery. 2jH2sc.; Western
dairy, 17MQ22c.; do, creamery, 2O429.2c.;
Elgins, 29Q29l5c.
Cotton seed OH quiet and steady; crude,
36G38Ihc.: yellow 4Oc.
Petroleum quiet and unchanged.
RoSin quiet and firm; strained com
mon TO good, 2001 22ia.
Turpeutine steady at 23Rd3Oc.
Rice fairly active and firm, domestic,
fair to extra. 3&0JIc. Japan, 4%Nf5sc.
Molasses-Foreig nominal; New Or
leans open kettle, good 10 choice, dull
and steady at 3Od3Sc.
Peanuts quiet; fancy hand-picked, 40
4hc.
Conee-Opuons steady and closed dull
and unchanged TO 10 points down: No
vember S1715d1725; January Sl645.
Spot Rio dull and easy, No. Z, lsAUiSbc.
Sugar-Raw nominal: fair refining Be.
Refined dull; No. 6, 4 5-1G0fhc.; standard
A. f3-1Gd5c.: cut-l0af 5hHJ T-iGc.
granulated. 4 13-1G0j lie.
Freights to Liverpool dun and room
scarce; cotton, steamer. n-Gld.; grain,
~ tiI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
A BIG GAME PRESERVE.
The Rappahannock Kod and Gun Club TO
Establish One.


FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Nov. l. -
Special.-News was received here to-day
Of the death in Brunswick, Ga. OF Mr..
". T.. Inniss, formerly OF this city lie
died Of yellow fever His mother and
sisters reside here, and his wife and
child were here on a visit whenf the
news came
Mr.. VI. B. Rowe has granted to the
Rappahanncck Rod and Gun Club. OF
this city the exclusive privilege of hunt
ing on his land, comprising nearly one
thousand acres, much Of which is forest
The club will make a portion OF It a
game preserve and stock the land with
phessants. pLttridges end other game.
The thermometer fell to q last
night and heavy frost fell all
through this section.
Mr.. George Turner, Jr.. and family Of
King George county have moved TO this
city for the winter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
SANANNAII

SAVANNAH. GA, Nov. 1.-Spirits tur-
pentine market opened with 2jl2c bid;
The receipts OF the market were sold at
that price.
Rosin firm and in good demand; receipts
81 .O5: r. Sl1O: r, S115; G.. Sl2O; IT, Sl.35
and $40; /. $3.50 and 81 50: X, $500 and
$40; NJ, 1920 and $500 ~ 1885 ana
$40; window glass S3.G5 and $40;
water white $50 and $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

NIIHNUND, Va, NOV. =, 1915.
Offerings Wheat. 1910 bushels; corn
(white) 30 bushels oats, 40 bushels;
peas. IA bushels
Sales-Wheat. 1,6lO bushels; corn
(white). 20 bushels
-Wheat-Longberry, 65c. TO
zoe. mixed Gle. TO zoe; shOrtberry GOc.
20 roc. No. . red, G9c
Corn-White, prime Virginia dag LOTS,
4Sc.: No. . white. 4Sc.; No. 2 mixed 47c.
Oats-Winter (f0r seed, Csc. 20 CSC,
No. mixed. 35c TO 35l4c.; No. mixed
34c. 20 3fi1c,
I've. go. 70 hsc.