davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

o. J
NEW YORK. nov. 11.-FLCUR-Dull
and easy: Minnesota patents. S3i'ad."'.
RYE FLOUk-Steady; good 10 ialI'
BCCKWHEAT FLOUR-Quiet at S2.Soa
RECOMMENDATIONS at 61Qc3c.
CCRNAlEAI-Steady; yellow western
Sl0S2c.
RARLEY-Dun, feeding, 4olsa i2c'i
mailing. 45Di9c. ...- --1c.c
HARLEY MALT-Dull; western ''4b'c.
WHEAT-Spot weak, No reg. 60;
OpUons opened easy an i-c. oeo,'rD az
sold Off The trade was d,i o,,d - soa-
eraI Northwest receipts, clear anu sea-
sopable weather Wcs.. prospects on psdl
feh statistics on Monday ana a lttle Ioi
ofgn selling. The market was lnally
weak. closing l4n%c. net lo" ~
cloeod at -5iLc. May closed at tJtlc.i DC
ee HGpv 800 s1ot o.. eesv. no Q 4Oisc Options
o,,orcd etradv and unchanged. Inc con-
trailing influences were light ChicaHo RI
ceipts lower cables. a niue cDN.i..'s co. f.'l.,
unfavorable Argentine news. La9el pl.'
eased off with wheat ana closSu ao4,,
i.0tfc. net decline. May e4oseu o. 1851
December closed al $50. o. ~. o-.to-,s
OATS-Spot dull: SO. = &c. Op'lo"9
inactive and disposed 90 tolloW cotH' .oe
BTFF,- Firm: family, Sl2.oO4I"' Decl
hams. 500 ld025. ,7.,..,,to, e. o.
CIT MEATS Easy; picker oe-''1' 80
al -. do. shoulders, N.iJH'' uo' "i'''7'
F2f'S2RD|steady: western steamed 50 10 b.,
I'cpy mil. old mess SL2'd''p. new
,,ees 50 11Q975. short clears fi''''t
u 20. family $l11J0l-. ....,,,,or,. ~
II-,rTFR-Strong. western creamery ~
0a5c creamery, 1S02ic.i state O''-'
l7 ceH2iE2irgE-ouiet; small September fan
'Sp6,T1'AT6Fs-steady: Jersey. Sial3lls;
New York. S01.Je. Jersey sweets Sl''S"
. ~. southern sweets. Sl2jHlJo. a.,
CABBAGE Quiet; Long Island S-Hi
Pc o TITO BY sTEANI-To Liverpool
-c0TTCN SEED OII-Prime crude
tanks o1G22c.: butter grades. @'c.
RfCE-Steady; domestic lalr I'D extra
4a.n7itc.: Japan, 4AN'r-c. o,
ROSIN-Steady; strained, common 10
good. 81 22izql29.
TI7RPFNTfNE-Qule
COFFFF-F'utures opened steady m un-
changed prices TO , points decHHt u'luo
disappointing European ctole, III 60
recovered on fair local support anu i"F
oroble IMPRESSION by Brazil adNltt5. ~
,.,oue cable from Brazil stating lhdt bol"
cr9ns danaecd" had a strengthening 81
fect near the close. The market wa
fnallv firm ~ prices points loNer 10 .
net higher. Sales. 900 bags lnclu0lIs
Docerher $50: January. S9Vq'o'.
Spot-Rio steady but QUIET no 49, e,eod,..
CO. No 7 iobbing. G'sc; milo s'eauF
SssTfGARDRaw irregular: fair reinine.
oq1 'ccrtrifugal 90 test. NC. molasseS
sugar. 3 9-1cc.; mould A. % '-i'o'' s''''''
lated, 3-lGc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12
Winter Underwear.
s SsIC 3 81 cents.
Millinery Attractions.

Exquisite creations at irresisti-
bic prices.
Trimmed Hats. IN all the latest newest
and most exclusive effects; all Kaut-
mann's creations. made in black and all
the latest fashionable shades; large, me-
dunn and small shapes; hats that can't
be duplicated elsewhere at double the
price An immense assortment at ~.
SO 50. 50. $3.50 1915 sos. ST O
Plus ahd..... ......................
Walking Hats, French and English
Felts: hundreds OF new and becoming
shapes at Use. TO SOS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12
REVOCATION OF
ENDORSEMENT
CONTINUED from First rase)
while the presidency was being settled.
MRS. CURRIE DECLINES.


Mrs J. Pinckney Smith opened the
matter by nominating Mrs. Kate CabelI
Currie. the incumbent. The nomination
was seconded by Miss Rodman, OF North
Carolina. and was received with applause
which left no doubt concerning Mrs
Currie's popularity. When she came TO
Richmond Mrs. Currie announced that she
would under no circumstances accept a
denomination. When her name was an
nounced she reiterated her statement and
I'm the most emphatic manner announced
her determination not 90 be candidate.
She said George Washington had only
served two terms and she didn't believe
I'm third terms any way.
one delegate cried out:
George Washington days have pass
ed"
Another said.
Women always establish precedents."
Mrs Currie was deeply affected by the
demonstrations in her favor and once or
twice was unable, momentarily TO re-
strain her emotion.
She finally said that If elected by accla-
nation she would Immediately retire.
Not until this was said did Mrs. Smith
accede TO the request OF Mrs. Currie to
withdraw her name
Mrs. 5. Y. Mccullough, Of Virginia,
nominated Mrs Edward O.. Weed, State
president OF the Florida division.
MRS. RANDOLPH DECLINES
Mrs. Norman Y. Randolph, of Richmond.
was placed in nomination butlshe insisted
upon her name being Withdrawn.
Mrs. Cooley, Of Florida, in seconding
the nomination of Mrs Weed, said she
asked for the office for member Oh hef
delegation because the state had never
been represented in the officers OF the
Grand body.
Mrs. Rounsav,lle Of Georgia. declined
10 allow the use Of her name.
OTHER OFFICERS.
Mrs. Weed was elected by unanimous
vote and was escorted 70 the platform
by Mrs. Bruce. Of kentucky and Mrs.
smith. of Louisiana. The new president
was received with great enthusiasm. Al
her request Mrs. Currie was asked TO pre-
side over the remainder Of the days bus
mess.
Mrs. Randolph was nominated for the
first presidency. but she again de-
clined to allow the use Of her name for
any office. The health of'MaJor Randolph
and her home duties would make 1t i'm
possible for her TO accept.
The other officers were then elected as
follows:
First vice-president, Mrs. William W.
Read. OF New York.
Second vice-president Mrs. ;. T. McCul-
Tough, Of Staunton. Va
Recording secretary Mrs. John I. llick-
man, Of Nashville. Tenn.
Corresponding secretary Miss Mary +.
Maqrs of North Carolina.
Treasurer. Mrs. J. Jefferson, OF Atlanta.
Ga.
The three officers named were reelected.
TO MEET IN MONTGOMERY.
An invitation for the Daughters to meet
in Montgomery, Ala. was accepted.
An invitation from Cleveland. Ohio. was
received. and the secretary was instructed
10 send a letter thanking the, senders
for the courtesy.
Mrs. Currie read a letter from Virginia
Hospital telling that room had been
set apart in the institution for sick vet
Grams.
II was resolved 10 consider the invita-
ton OF the New York chapter at the meet
A motion to consider the question Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12
prcC.vsTDERED ITS ACTION.

L. ~ =
,,,. ',.,,,,,,e, session was called TO order
q, : o'clock with the newly-elected presl-
at Mrs T. C. Weed. In the char.
Nfrs mccullough. of stanton, reopened
the matter OF purchasing 'iBeauVoH' Dy
moving that the L. ID. G. RECONSIDER the
scheme and that a committee be appoAA'e"
10 Investigate tho matter and report 10 the
T. u q. at the next convention. Inc mo
tion after animated discussion. was adopt
ed.
Mrs stone. of Texas. moved, and II was
decided that the L. d. G. withdraw us
endorsement of the "Beauvoir' scheme
4 resolution was passed instructing the
corresponding secretary to send an orlclai
notice 10 Messrs Thaw and Warins Oh the
reconsideration.
Mrs townsville moved that the papers
be requested TO publish it abroad that the
Il. r c. had Withdrawn their endorsement
because they deem it unwise to take ac-
tion until they are better informed on lhe
subject.
II was developed in the discussion tha1
the United Veterans had declined 10 give
their enforcement of the plan, ana some
tart remarks were made by delegates Oh
the subject
IN SYMPATHY WITH 1T.
The convention decltI"u 10 -.
with a movement on the part OF AiapaiiI'
10 establish a Jefferson Davis ~
and library in the house occupied py INC
mon president in Montgomery. Ala.
T-be design for a cross OF honor 10 Oo
presented TO Confederate veterans was
adoptea as described in The Times Re"
davs ago. Two thousand five hundred are
20 10 made and kept In the custody Of Mrs.
-
purchase such ar are desired ioi i''0
tribution to veterans.
urs Randolph. as a committee OF one,
ronorted that correspondence WIN ''0
keener of Arlington. Federal ceme'e's,
and with the Washington veterans "'i
goiied 10 confirm reports that the graves
~ Confederates in that buryng efouhN
had been marked Rebel or that 'hey
failed to receive every attention.
An omnibus resolution of thanks 20 the
or,anizations. individuals and the press
for courtesies TO the convention was III
,roduced By Mrs. Stone. OF Texas. Mis-
parks claimed the privilege or onering the
resolution for Georgia, and having askeu
tho privilege earlier in the evening IL was
given TO her. r.
CABIN JOHN BRIDGE
resolution recting that I'm sectional
hate and bitterness" the name OF JeheI-
con Davis had been chiseled from Caoih
rohn Bridge in the District Of Columbia
snd nat an era Of good feeling being now
enfovea that the government be asked TO
ras,ore the name. The motion was tabled.
The Daughters agreed 70 set apart 80"
in the treasury subject to the call OF the
Monument Committee
The offer OF Colonel John Scott OF war
rerton 10 give the matrices or book
nnhiished bv him for sale for the penell,
of the monument fund. was accepted anu
the matter turned over to the Monument
Committee. s s,,., .. MID
Tho Daughters adjourned just Z" m'u-
NIGHT. singing 'Doxology .A,.
MANY OF the DELEGATES returi'. 80, ~ - -
homes yesterday. Others VIII ''"''
dav and tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12
A BRILLIANT RECEPTION.
D.,o,,ters Of the American Re'o'u
,;on Honor the L. ID. L.

Another very brilliant reoeption ~a'
Ano' me- r,nited Daughters Of the Con-
federacy last evening from 1 to a, 'n ne
Commonwealth Club by the pau at s,o Oh
the American Revolution. which ,aas m e'l hv
and elegance has been su tsaS,, 10y Dy
n n,,u The rooms were profusely deco
rated with ferns and Chrysantne'nuin ra
Those who received the guests W.
Mesdames w. w Henry, -
NJ, ~ n Thomas. ]. r. V. Daniel Ju-
.1 -, Norris stephen Putney. Mrs. 5. j.
I 1..S president of the Sarah Law
cSan,er daughters OF the Confederacy OF
Nlsmnhis Tenn; Misses Mary LYONS
Mayo. Nellie Tree. and Mary NJ. +. New
ton.
punch was served by Misses Belle Per-
kins. Leila Gray. Mrs. Larkin Glazebrook
and Louise Allan Mayo.
Mrs. ]. Hamilton Cayers dispensed the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12
cuIcAco MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1i.-Wheat today went
oven lower than yesterday bottom price,
closing 4G%c. lower on pearlsh st'l .,. ,ic5
and lack of cash demand. Corn closer
unchanged to &c down an" "'.'s I s,,',.c
lower. Provisions closed lo"eI' JANUARY
pork, nc
Tho leading futures ranged as follows.
- Omen HIgh Low lIOse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12
WUEAT-NO.

cash quotations were as 1oIIOWs; FIour
steady. No. spring wheat, 62i.1i64c.;
No Q red e7Izd6SI.c. No. . corn, SIC;
No. yellow corn. S2Lc. No. oats 23g,
93i[c.: No. white. &c No 3 white. 2i3s
G25Mc. No. . rye. 40iac. No. > barley
3Sa43c. No faxseed, Sl.27M; new
s1 ga, Prime timothy seed S245H25S
Mos nork. per barrel. 81. SJdS - Lard.
ror 1OD pounds. si950515. Short rib
sides Oo6se). 81. S5Q5 70: dry salted shoul-
ders Cboxed). IS 81 az 80: short clear
sides boxed s520Q53O. Whisky, dis
tillers' finished goods. per gallon. 1921
Butter firm: creamery. 15n24c.; dairy, X
G21c Cheese weak at 11hQl2Ac. Eggs
firm: fresh, 1Sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12

RosrN-FIrm and unchanged, sales

RosIN-FIrm and unchanged; sales.
none. t
SAVANNAH, GA, Nov. 11.-SPIRITS
OF TURPENTINE-Ffrm at 49c.: re-
ceipts, lOG4 casks: sales, 4I9 casks; ex-
ports 800 casks
ROSIN-Firm: receipts, 2,Gi7 barrels;
sales, 1,497 barrels; exports. 1893 barrels
Quote-A. b, c, ID. 81; u, No5; +. N.lOp
I15: G.. S1.2O; II. s1.25; |, s125; X, no;
NJ. slGJ: n. 500 window glass, 2Io;
water white, $500.
WILMINGTON. y. g, Nov. 1f.-SPIR-
IT'S OF TURPENTINE-Firm at 4s40
l9c.. receipts, % casks.
ROSIN-Firm at seal; receipts, 2Il
barrels.
az 50. receipts ~ barrels.
TAR-Steady at $1.3O; receipts, 1iG bar
rcis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12

NEW YORK. Nov 11.-I}usiness in sta
ple cottons moderate. hut demand well
ahead OF surrent supplies. Tone strong
throughout and advancing tendency stln
noticeable Brown sheetngs and drills
not selling 20 any extent for export trade.
looked for Prints are very firm. Print
cloths idle AZ fun prices No change IN
wooilcn or wOrstcd fabrics. either mems
wear or dress goods. Cotton warns strong
and higher Worsteds, woollen and jute
yarns also advancing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Richmond, Va, Nov. II, 1899.
PEANUT MARKETS.

NORFOLK. VA, Nov 11.-PEANUTS-
Farmers stock, new crop, fancy, 29c.;
strictly prime, 2iz02asc.; prime 2Ac.
Spanish. CSC. busheL Market bare OF old
nuts. Tone firm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12
Hosiery Specials.

Children's Seamless Black Ribbed Hose.
extra double knee. extreme high-spllced
ankle. 3-thread heel and toe per pair TOC
q pairs TO a custOmer) ............ wv
Ladies' Warranted Stainless Black
Hose real Mace. special finish, r., IL
spliced heel and toe, per palr.... ~
Ladies' Very Fine Black Hose. guaran-
tea and nd doa5e o sod pS ger Bs si ana 25C
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12
Silk and Wool Waists

values that cannot be duplicated
unlimited assortments in colors
and black.
ladies' Atwood Flannel Waists; colors'
Navy. ROYAL Blue. Red, Garnet and OEC
Black: worth $50, for................ 70
braided Waists. new bias effect, extra
fulI front. tieht-itting back. with 81 2S
inner lining; in black and co.ors.
Dress Wool Waists. trimmed with SIX
.een rows of black braid, and hne3
throughout: $3.50 waist value. SI.OS
This week for..,.....''.'''.'''''''
silk Waists! special-Black Taffseta SIX
Waists, tucked ana corded S3.O5
s. Value.... ..... ......'''''''-''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12

ing The market FOR futures closed
steady with prices net l TO points
higher
COTTCN-Futures opened easy; Deem
Der, 72. January and February 10;
March. 7.Ge, Aprsl. 40; May, 49, june
7.S4. July. 1&. August 1oi.
Spot cotton closed quiet; middiing up
lands. rs; middling gulf. -; sales sV-
bales.
Futures closed steady; November and
December. 7.39; January, 733; February I,
TO: March. 7.39: Aprh. IA: May ~
juno IA. July, 746; August, i3i sep
TENDER, 7.oS; October, G.93-
Steady: middling 7ss' net re-
ceipis, l13 bales; gross 81 bales; sales,
si2 bales; stock. 1OjS72 bales. exports TO
the Continent. 100 bales.
Total to-day and consolidated-Net re-
ceipts. 30 $50 bales. exports TO Great bil-
tain. 1890 bales to the Continent LOU
bales: stock. SO 223 bales.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts
1896 7C6 bales. exports 10 Great Hritain'
$50 24O bales 10 France. 2i2,735 bales TO
the Continent, G3i.5lG bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1l.-COTToN-
Futures quiet and steady. November. 03
bid: December. 7o5N7O7: January, 7.o5a
7O6: February 7OIaI.OS. March. 1GlN
10: April. 7110113. May, 713UI1i;
June 7.14d71G; July, 7.1jH7 Il; August
7o3a7oi. September, 6.75a675; October
GGi16.CG.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. Ill p. NOT
TON-Spot Moderate business prices "a.
lower. American m.ddling fair I 7-l6:
good middlng. ~, middling, 4 10,
low middine, 37<: good ordinary. 3 ll-lo,
ordinary az. The sales of the day were
5000 bales. Of which j00 We're for specu-
lation and export and included GOO
American Receipts. 272o0 bales ah
American.
Futures opened casv and closed qu,.G,t
brt steady at the decline. American mid
ding. l. m. g.. November. Gl-6in3 o!-.i,
sellers November and pecemher Cue. ,o-'t
03 G1-Gl value. December and January
o -o-c402 COGf sellers: January and Ffo-
rn2rv 3 Je-Gfd3 SOFT sellers. Fe0rrafE
and March. 5s-6i. sellers March ana
April 3 5SGi. sellers: April and May
2 57-GlG9 5S-Gl BUYERS Nay ana June
57-eioa 's-oi. sellers i ,c. ana - iu4
sellers August and September. 3 '''0A'
buyers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12
KAUFMAN s. co.

this are be-
phenomenal business
decided
ha Hundreds
Kmau always busy The continuous
haphaard but pursuing
those audabe Kaufman methods which
highest
mach than those quoted eUba equal
the truth of this statement
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12

LOST. ONE LADY'S BLACK KID
GLOVE, on Broad-street horse ear,
about 2 r. NJ. on Saturday. Finder VIII
please leave at shoe store. corner
Seventh and Broad. noi3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12
Dress Skirts and
COIOred PetticOats.

You will ind here a charming collection
OF fresh new goods that make 70 prohta-
bic for you 70 supply your wants this
week:
IS Excellent Quality Brillantine Dress
Skirts. man-taiiored Tapped seams, O&c
perfect hanging This week.. Wv
Handsome Black Serge Skirts, extra
lined 2 tRr1ashon WEI. tailored and SI.SO
Ladies' Crep0n skirts prettiest designs.
Sai IN up a-'.".. styles. $3.50 S2.0S
bd ReIny Of 1Sm skirts. faced with $3.0S
New Pedes,rienne or Shopping Skirts.
or double-tace cloths: made with deep
extra eS% 'T Tdld 'en a 53"s OF stitching $500
Coored PettlcoatF-Ladies Black Near
SILK Petuc0ats, well made. with deep
corded ruf'e az bottom. worth Sl69. -oc
IhLs Woak for. .................. wv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12

o,,os for the L. D. c. and for each state
division. was referred to coini 'm 20 p
The convention took recess uh'' ''O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12
New Golf CapeS
To Arrive Monday.

100 Ladies Handsome Golf Capes, made
of double-face all-waol shawies, trimmed
with flounce. IN all bright. new shades
Blacks and Whites, worth $50; de-
layed shipment makes the price SS.OS
Monday. ......... .......'''''.s'
go Golf Capes, for ladies', misses
and children; from s27 $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12
Sample Suits on Sale Monday

50 Ladies Hlgh-Grade Tail
or Made Suits, I'm Venetian,
Homespun and Cheviot Serges.
IN Light Gray, oxford Gray.
Brown. Castor. New Blue and
Black: habit or piaited-back
skirts: fly front and double
breasted Jackets, fun silk
lined. $40 and sl2 G. ne
value. Monday. . ~'TC
y Strictly Man Tailored
Suits. In all the leading shades
and black: in fy front. single
or double breasted stv.es,
Jackets silk lined. $3.50
value. Mon d ay $1,000
fOr.s.... nam .....ss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12
NAVAL STORES.

CHARLESTON. S. c., Nov. 11.-TUR-
PI1NTINE-Market firm at 4sc.; sales.
IS casks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12

% English Wide-Wale Home
spun suits. velvet collar, silk
lined Sl5 garment cI1OO
Iof.... ....... .......
- Handsome Manufactured
Suits. made OF Imported Gray
HOmespuns, boX-front Jacket,
satin-lined. skirts made with
deliberately stitched panel
front. habit or pleated back,
i 4 SO week ySI ' for. for, $1,000
Sample Suits. worth s22 and
81. On sale Mon S1o.OO
day at $3.50 and. %~O'OO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12

Quotations are for bonds maturing In
not less ti8n ten years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12
Becoming Fashions in Juvenile Wraps, Sample
Refers and Coats-AT HALF.

Walking-COats , 90 8 years,
In Cadet. Royal Blue and Red;
pretty sailor collar. elaborate
y TRIM trimmed in braid S2.OS
girls Heavy Cloth Refers,
sizes. @ 90 ~ years, extremely
nobby: box front: coat back
bound and stitched SIOS
seams. ...... ......-.
Golf Capes. for school ana
dress wear. made OF double
face cloths. In Blues. Browns
and bright plaid combinations;
So and So values. Mon
Gay O.. 49, for (choicel S.. 90
Babys Long Cream Bedford
Cord Ci0aks, embroidered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12

skirt, fancy collar. trimmed
with satin ribbon. and full
rufiie Of embroidery. c..
worth 1915. Monday. p''/C
Long Cream Cashmere
Cioaks, yoke trimmed with
silk braid and satin ribbon.
ruffies OF embroidery over
shoulders, beautifully en-
S so,,a 3, sot.. skirt. $2.4S
Chndren's White SIX Bon
nets. embroidered crown foil
front and curtain; inner ruche
OF net and lace, wide h,c
strings. 81 value. Wv
Oo GGloged a6 cag eior yi' It tgl I0C
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12

MONEY AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on
caH easy at 306 per cent; prime mercan-
tile paper. 5Uj4 per cent Sterling eX-
change irregular, with actual business ln
bankers biIs at S4S52i q4.S6 for demand
and at 81 S11g64. S1& for sixty days; posted
rates. SiS2R4S3 and S4S6lsQ4s7; com
neroial bills. S4Sl. Silver certificates
T1.GGWb: bar silver, 500; Mexican dol
lars. AZ. state bonds inactive; railroad
bonds irregular; Governments irregular.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12
LADIES' Tailored Suits, Chldren'S Sample Refers

From America S Most Noted Manufactures Closed
by Us at 80 Per Gent. Under Their Actual Value
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12

ing. The market Tor futures closed
steady, with prices net l 10 points
higher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12
A BIG LOSS IN
CASH RESERVES
Yesterdays Bank Statement Worse
Than Was Anticipated
Money Market Was Nominal, as
Fridays Loans Carry over
Till Monday Bonds
Moved Slightly.

-.
NEW lOhN. Nov. IL quay Jun
statement proved WotSc .l"it IN M N -
extreme estimates hau IoIc,".u' a ne i ~
I'm The cash reserves ran up 10 So Nv,
whereas ihe extreme esuiiate heu pcci
for only Slrocvo some sdhSuiHe per
SONS had hoped that the cash losses would
be OFFSET by "a loan contraction as hlgh as
tl2O1DVo instead OF lhdt the uecI eSso
IN loans reached only SIl1l'ivO. as lhls
only reduced me reserve requirements 10
the extent Of S11OOGoO. the cash losse5
have resulted I'm increasing the dehcit be-
low the legal requirement 10 S21SS.0JO
IL WAS not 10 be expected that so formld-
able an enCroachmcnt on the already de-
picted reserves OF tho banks should be
without erect and prices. gave wayy all
around. Tho losses IN inc rdlirodd hst
are strikiugly small, IN spite OF "a large
volume OF dealings. This department Of
fored stubborn resistance io The pres
sure ahd there were evidently heavy buy
ing orders .0 Doe executed.
IN the Specialize. especially those ac-
tive in speculation. lhc los es were moro
sOtre. ln sugar. the cCNers the local
traction STOCKS especially Manhattan
Tobaoe0 and tennessee Coal there were
wide breaches In prices. Even In these
TIE bears were eager to cover at me de-
achieved As loans made on Friday on
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-30
att" Tonight,

A. w. Fremont, an actor whose name
is invariably heard in terms of unstinted
praise. and whose admirable stage work
have good and sufficient reasons to re.
call with more than ordinary pleasure
will occupy the boards of the Masonic
Temple hall tonight.
Mr.. Fremont will present his entirely
successful sensational comedy drama,
entitled TIT" play. while not exactly
stranger here. will doubtless prove a
refreshing innovation. considering the
great number of farcial productions
which have been seen in the past several
seasons.
"777' is constructed with a view Of
affording wide range in all the interes st
ing departments OF theatrical entertain
ment. With wealth OF dramatic sur.
prises and wholesale quantity of bright
brilliant fun and humor. there is, never.
theless. plenty of pathos and sentimen,
to command individual interest, and all
of the scenes, incidents and situation.
are OF kind to excite the greatest
amount Of enthusiastic attention, all oil
which. in the hands of an incompetent,
company would produce sad havoc with
the authors purpose. However, Mr.
Fremont is himself an actor of the first
quality. and has with him an espe, tally
fine company.
ha 81
where the company appeared all last
week. speak highly of both play and
company.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-30
Preached For Dobbins.

1t is stated.that preacher at Altoona
yesterday told his congregation what a
good and great man Deacon DobbIns is
and urged his flock to vote for him. This
ma. or may not be true. but there have
been instances wherein pastors have
been advised that along political lines
laymen vii! insist on thinking for them
selves. However, 1t is noted that Deacon
Dobbins is one sermon ahead of Deacon
VanDeren. What is Deacon Archibald
going to do about it?