davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-06
Poultry.

ST. LOUIS, June 5.-Poutry firm; chickens,
7c springs. 12Q16c; turkeys, &c; ducks &C:
springs. 10c; geese. 4c; springs &C.
NEW YORK, June 5.-Poultry-Alive firm;
springers. &c; turkeys. &c. Dressed irregular
springers. 2Sq30c; turkeys. 7q9c fowls l0c
LOUISVILLE, June 5.-Poutry-Hens nc:
spring chickens sl@3 per dozen. according 10
size turkeys. sc; ducks TIC.
CHICAGO. June 5.-Iced poultry steady; chick
ems, SqSlzc; turkeys, 7QSc
CINCINNATI. June 5.-Poultry firm; chickens.
SizQ12c; turkeys, 5d6c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-06
Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK June 5.-A healthy undertone pre-
walls in the market for evaporated apples and
a fairly good business done at fully main
tanned prices state common. Sq4Ac; prime.
4izG4&c; choice, 5G5Lc; fancy, 5G61sc. Cali
fornia dried fruits ruled quiet and unchanged.
Prunes. 6Ag7c, per ID, as to size and quality.
Apricots-Royal. 75413Lc; Moor Park sGl3c
Peaches-Peeled. 12i.Q2Oc; unpeeled, 5laqlOc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-06
Money Rates Abroad.

LONDON-Money. per cent; in the open
market. short bills Su3is per cent three months
bills, 1-l6q5ls per cent. Consuls for money,
9312: for the account, $685..
observation-disclosures on London. 20 marks asa
pigs for checks Discount rates short bills. 3
per cent; three months bills, 3ls per cent.
PARIS-Three per cent. rentes, 101f 10c for the
account Exchange London, PSF 15c for
checks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-06
ING futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady
70d7ilRc: No. 2 red. 73SsG75i4c. No. corn. 43hT
1850: No. 2 yellow, 43hG433.c. No. oats. 27le4
Csc: No. white, 271zG2Sc; No. white, 2SAc
No rye Sc Good feeding barley. Soc fair TO
choice mailing. 51G53c. No. fiaxseed 81. II: No.
l Northwestern. III. Prime timothy seed, 1880
$50 Mess pork, per brl. sl4.5Od14.55. Lard. per
100 lbs IS 62l.GS75 Short-rib sides Qoose) $3.50
as Dry-salted shoulders (boxed). s6.s71.G7. 121z.
Short-clear sides (boxed). SS.O5Gs.15. Whisky, on
basis Of high wines. sl.27.
corn. 65i 900 bu; oats. ~ 900 bu; rye. 1000 bu:
wheat is OOO bu corn, s45,OOO Blu; OATS 2s6, 900
bu: rye ., 900 bu: barley. 1000 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-06
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. June 5.-Cotton steady Sales.
$500 bales. Ordinary. s-l6c; good ordinary.
6isc: low middling 15-16c middling l3-l6c
good middling 5-16c; middling fair 9-l6c Re
ceipts 2052 bales stock. APO bales
NEW YORK. June Spot cotton closed quiet
middling uplands, sac; mddlng gulf Size Sales
l,SS5 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-06
Deaths.

Jessie Coleman, twenty-seven. childbirth.
Jeptha A. Holden, twenty -one. 1921 Woodlawn
avenue, carboic acid narcosis
August Tamm. seventy-one, 203S Hillside ave-
nue.. acute congestion of stomach and bowels
Frederick Ruskaup. ffty-eight. III Dorman
street, cirrhosis OF liver.
Amos Hanaway, eightyhve. 2214 North Illinois
street. paralysis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-06
Dry Goods.
Nrv vopx Ir,a spr,

NEW YORK. June 5-Prices made for Amer
lean indigo blue and mourning prints i4c; shirt
ings. 3lzc. The market to-day shows no change
In character OF general demand for cotton goods
here. Print cloths quiet. Mems wear wool en-
and worsted in better request, and slight inn
provement reported in call for dress goods
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-06

Indigo. 42.c: Arnold long cloth. p. sc; Arnold
Lie. &c; CochecO fancy. SC: Hamilton Z ncy. &C.
MerTimac pinks and puppies. size. Pacific fancy.
sc. Simpsons mourning sAc: simpson Berlin
solids. 5izc; Simpsons oil finish DC, American
shifting, &c. black white. fiac. grays. 4pzc.
kid-nnished Cambrics-Eowards, 3Stci warren
Slzc; Slater. 3s.c Genesee, sac.
Tickings-Amoskeag AGA. l0isc; Conestoga
BF. l3izc: Cords 40 lliac Cords T. l. &c. Cor
dis ACE. ulzc: Hamilton awnings. &C: kimono
fancy. lie; LenOx fancy. 1Sc. Methuen "A. l0i7c.
Oakland AT. &C: Portsmouth. ni2c Suquehan-
ma. lSi2c; Shetucket SW. &c. Shetucket +. 6i9c.
Swift River. 5izc
Grain Bags-Amoskeag. SIS so: American. $3.50;
Harmony. SIS 0 Stark SIS.
Gins hams-Amoskeag staples. SC: Amoskeag
dress. &c. Bates. SC: Lancaster. sc; Lancaster
Normandies. &c: Fail Du Nord. SC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-06
Seeds.

s7q7.5O: alsike. choice. s7Qs: alfalfa choice
1901: crimson or scarlet clover; s5Qs: timothy
Us; choice. s2.l5q2.2O; fancy Kentucky, "a lbs
Sl.2o: extra clean. 6o9i5c; orchard grass. extra.
si5oql-15: red top choice, socQsl75 English
N.25; Western German millet. sOcasl: common
miet, So49oc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-06

A tornado struck Prentis. Wis, Tuesday.
night Fences and telegraph poles were
razed and the Swedish Church and store
were demolished. Many dwellings were
damaged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-06

NEW YORK-Silver certificates, Coo; bar sill
yer. $3.50; Mexican dollars. 4Sc.
LONDON-Bar silver firm 27Iad per ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-06
Metals.
VITAL STATISTICS-JUNE 5.

ST LOUIS, June 5.-Metas steady Lead firm
at 4.32lsG4.3 5c. Spelter firm at 3s2l1c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-06
Canned Goods.
Coal and Coke.

Anthracite. $3.50 c; & O. Kanawha, $3.50;
Pittsburg 81: Winifrede. 81; Raymond. 81; Jack
son. "a; Island City lump, $3.50; lump coke sc
per bu s2.25 per Is bu; crushed coke. lOc per bu.
VILE coke. s. per ton: foundry COKE 81 90 per %
bu IS per ton: Brazil block. So per ton: smoke
less coal IS per ton; soft nut COAL 25c ton less:
coal delivered in bags. 2Sc ton additional.
Alcohol s2.55G2;o; asafoetida, 4oc; alum. 2k9
Az camnhor 6sG70c: cochineal 5Od55c; chloro-
form ssd65c; copperas. brls 9Oc; cream tartar.
pure S0a33c: indigo. 65uS0c: lcorice Calab.
genuine. 35Q4Oc; magnesia. carb.. 2-oz. 20Q22c:
morphine. +. * W. per OF. y 35a2 60. madaer.
& w per or, 4lq46c: balsam copaiba, 55QsOc:
soar CASTLE FIR. 13G16c soda. bicarb 211aI6c:
salts EPSON. 1lzqic; sulphur -four. 2AQ5c. salt
peter. ieql4c; turpentine. 5sq4ss: giycerIne.
potassium, 55Qs0c; chlorate potash. i5(I2Oc
borax sdl2c; cinchonida, iOQi5c; carbolic acid
2S64sc. cocai..o. Muir. s6-559e75.
Dry Goods.
Rleached ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS L. &c: Berl-
ley No 90; s'sS; Cabot; SSc; CAPITOL She Cum
Loom nc: Farwell, sac: Fitchville. she: Full
Width SIC; Gilt Edge. SAC: Gilded Age a..
Hill. &c; Hope. &c; Linwood. &c: Lons6ale nc,
Peabody, &C; Peppereli. "a. Use; Pepperell. 10-4
zoe: Androscoggin. "a. lsc; Androscoggin 1914
BROWN observation-disclosures A. &c; Argyle 5l.c
Boot c. 4izc; Bucks Head. &C: Clifton CCC
SIZE; Constitution. 4o-inch. &C.; Carlisle 4o-lnch
Falls j. 5isc: Hin Fine. &c: Indian Head. &C,
Pepperell r. sc; Pepperell. 1914. 1sc; Androscoe'
gin 80 lie; Androscoggin. l0-4. 1sc.
Prints-Allen dress styles. +Ac; Aliens staples
&c: Allen TR. 4isc; Aliens robes. she: American
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-06

INTERSTATE sTOCKYARDS INDIANAPo-
LIS June 5.-Cattle-Receipts, so; shipments
none. The market continues steady on all grades.
The supply was made up of butcher stock of fair
quality and was sold promptly 10 local dealers az
steady prices The demand good. Neals
were steady. with most OF the sales at $5q5 25.
The closing quiet at quotations:
Good prime steers. 1850 lbs and up
I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-06
Poultry and Other Prod
THE JOBBING TRADE.
Che quotations givel below are the selma
prices Of The wholesale deaers.)
Candies and Nuts.

grocers mixed. t1zc; Banner twist stick. Sc;
Banner cream mixed. l0Q lie; old-time mixed. SC.
Nuts-Soft- almonds. 1Sq20c English
walnuts l2Gl4c Brazil nuts 10c; filberts, lllzc:
peanuts. roasted. Ease: mixed nuts. 12c.
Canned Goods.
Corn, 75cqs125. Peaches-Eastern standard,
s-Ib, s20225 BIB seconds. si9O42; California
standard, 81. 1922 40; California seconds ST. yOa2
Mscellaneous-Blac 2-lb. S5qs0c: rasp-
berries. 3-lb, sl254l.30: pineapples. standard.
2-Ib. 81 S5ql90; choice. s242.l0; oysters,
lib, full weight SlO5G1.10: light. 60Qs5c: string
beans. BIB. soqsSc: Lima beans. 81 29q125; peas.
uarrowfats 95cd$1: early June. 81. l0dl- Is: lob
sters sl.S5a2: red cherries. 90cqsl; strawberries
s5QsOc: salmon. lib. s5cQs2: 3-lb tomatoes. $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-06
The full amount of deposits, including
interest, may BE- withdrawn,
without any deductions.

You may deposit at any time.
No regular amount IS required.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-06

Security for Deposits, 100000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-06

Sheep-Receipts small; shipments none There
Is no change in the market. All kinds ind ready
sale and all were sold al quotations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
News from the County.

A negro woman named Martha JohrI
son was arrested Friday night by Officer
Eubank. charged with being iuuatic.
The woman lived alone at No. 151t WindeA
street. She was taken sick on the street
on Wednesday and was taken to this
Alnshouse. Later her son-in-iaw, Charljs
Brown. by whom the warrant for tho
woman was sworn out had her removed
to her home. The woman. i; IS UNDER
stood, roamed about the house and neigh.
borhood. smashing all her dishes AMI
broke up things generally. She will prob-
nhly be tried before a commission OF
ltinacy tomorrow.
y deed OF bargain and sale was fflc'I
in the clerks office of the County Court
yesterday by \. C. and Entiora V. Houston.
conveying IL lot of land in Henrico witt.
improvements TO Robert II. Thompsoi,
for $3.50. The lot contains IS acres ami
is the same one conveyed TO \. G. Hous-
ton by j. Thompson Brown and wiSS
and Leroy Brown by deed of February.
1898.
y large amount of taxes was collected
yesterday in the treasurer's office. After
yesterday per cent. is added to tho
/ = +hosa VITO fail 70 paw up.
The case of Scion Johnson. charged
with stealing some money from Mr.
King. was postponed yesterday until thu
9th Of December.
The VariEa School Board met yesterday
and paid off the teachers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
TAXES AND MORALS.

Let us have another short lesson In
education citizen went down to Hen
rico Courthouse the other day to pay his
a tax account against him on a vacant
lot in the suburbs of Richmond.
Now it so happens that this lot was sold
to the Henrico citizen by friend who
took in payment the citizens open note.
Not a dollar was paid on the lot and the
every cent Of the purchase-money. But
the lot was assessed against him and
the note was assessed against the person
to whom it is made payable, and SO the
State and county are collecting taxes
from both. Before this friendly eN
change was made the State and county
collected taxes on the assessed value of
the lot; but now that the exchange has
been made they collect taxes on the as
scssed value of the lot and the assessed
value of the note.
Mas any property created in this OK
change? Has one dollar Of taxable prop
crty been added TO the State because
the owner of this lot has sold it to his
friend and taken a note as an evidence
OF the debt? Could there be a clearer case
of double taxation? And Yet this thing
goes on from year to year and the tax
payers have to submit to it. The man in
whose name this lot stands has not q
dollar in it. and so he is taxed not on
what he possesses but on what he owes,
while the man who holds the note is tax
ed also.
Is it surprising that this man who is
made to pay tax on debt that. he
owes should feel the injustice? Don't he
know that the State is virtually robbirE
him? And docs not the State by this act
tempt him to hide something else from
the assessor? And would not most peo-
pie justify the act, II he should manage
by hook and by crook to get even with
the State? We do not mean to JUSTIFY
It, for two wrongs never made a right,
but We say that the State by this sort
Of Injustice is setting a bad example
and tempting the taxpayers of the State
TO walk in crooked paths.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
A Co!orsd Mans View.
Editor OF The Times:

Editor OF Ihe IlNleS.
Sir-It is with much regret we have
noted from time to time the sentiment
of many of the people of Virginia. ia
voring the division of the school fund
and giving to the negro only that part
OF the fund which he pays in. After
reading your mcst WORTH article IN the
could not refrain from saying Amen"
weekly Times Of November 10th, we
to all that you said therein. Surely
there can be no one who can logically
differ from those sentiments. Now, we
do not once doubt the conscientiousness
OF the gentleman referred to in your
article but we do so often regret that
We are judged by those whose knowledge
of US as q people is seemingly too limit
ed, and. in consequence, their conclu-
sions are oftertimes unjust
Truly the question of education is one
Of the most important questions before
the convention; and. as you know, the
better class OF my people have always
regarded this question of far more i'm
portance than the one of suffrage For
We have long since realized that the IN
telligent man will. and ought TO, rule the
ignorant and unlearned. We are not
seeking political advantages nor soeial
equality. We do not desire such. but
we are seeking to better our condition
morally and intellectually and to DC
worthy citizens of our State. We can
not do this without your aid. we can
not become good citizens unless we are
educated, and few of US can educate
ourselves. To whom then ought we
to look but to our State? Are we noe
her citizens? Is not education of the
whole people one of the fundamental
principles of our republic? Truly it is
the interest and duty of the State to see
that we are properly educated. We can
not demand. but we have Keen taught
these principles by you. And thus, II
the argument of the Rev. Mr.. Kinsk is
valid, then all my education is based
upon wrong principles To say truly,
j have never spent one hour In any other
than those schools and institutions owned
and controlled by Virginia, my State
I am. in company with many others OF
my race, working for the betterment OF
my race: in so doing feel that am
serving my State as well as lies In my
power. To deprive US this '''oSr I'M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
4 NATIONS DESTINY.

On Thursday last we reproduced some
extracts fror, n discourse delivered in
Lexington. va. on Thanksslvlns-DaS'
in November. 1855, by the Rev. DR.. W.
: NJ Pendlcton. rector of the. Episcopal
Church of that place. There was one
statement in the discourse TO which only
brief allusion was made. which seems to
us to have been almost prophetic. After
briefly reviewing the circumstances un-
der which our Government was formed
and our Republic built up, and after point
ing out the providential care of God over
this people. the preacher urged his hear
ers to mark how peculiarly the people of
the United States stood related to other
portions Of the human family. Com
posed Of people who have sought home
here from So many nations" he pro-
ceeded, 1--WE are bound to them all by the
strong ties of kindred as well as by the
generous sympathy awakened by our in
are as brethren to many amongst us; to
the multitudes OF Africa we are bound
as no other people can be, and our Ia
cific States are already near neighbors to
the teeming population of Eastern Asia.
Since man occupied the earth, no nation
has ever held a position toward others
SO full of means through which to diff
fuse moral influence among men,"
At that time, of course, it was far
from the thoughts of the speaker that
within fifty years we should become the
owner of the Philippine Islands and be
{: potent influence in the affairs of the
East. Manifest destiny has become
with some a term of ridicule But,
there is a divinity which shapes our
ends" Our God is the God Of nations
and He has q work in this age for nations
to do, as He had in days of old when He
guided the affairs of the Children OF
Israel II men believe in the providence
of God, they must believe that there was
a divine plan and purpose in establish
ing this great nation in the new world,
in planting new principles in virgin
soil.
The American principle, after all. is in
dividualism, ard wherever that principle
has spread its influence the individual
has been lifted up and made to realize
that man is the greatest of all Gods
creations. and that his mission on earth
is to develop all that is best within him
and make him moro and more in the
image of his Creator. The American
principle is sprc ding and it is spreading
in the East, where. Americanism is most
needed There is a work for this nation
to do in the Philippines and in adjacent
countries. The obligation, by curious
chain of circumstances, has been put upon
us and We cannot get from under. The
prophecy of this old man Of God. which
was made more than fifty years ago, is
How in process of fulfilment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
THE PENlTENTlARY.

The Superintendent OF the Penitentiary
reports TO the Board that the penitentiary
farm lacked only about one hundred dol
lars Of being self-supportins in last years
operations This is an interesting state
ment. we have time and again said III
discussing this subject that in our opin-
ion the farm is the model place for the
detention and care OF convlcts. "A good
plantation with enough shops to supply
the demands of the institution can. in
our opinion, be made to be seif-sustain-
ing, and in this way the convicts would
have healthy work without being IN COM
petition with free labor We do not be-
aieve in the system now in vogue in this
sta.~ OF hiring convicts to manufactur-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

throat.
II have came. that is. I have come,
5he began in stammering accents. "to ask
you for the hand of your daughter Ruth
& The old man leaned back In his chair
and intent!y regarded his visitor
Does my daughter want your he
asked.
Yes, sir: I am sure she does. the
youth replied with some cagerness. She
sent me to you. =
The old man sighed.
1.-THE wtimS OF that child are really un-
but a day or two ago that she crie.. for
a doll. Then It was q pony. Now 1T is
a monkey. OF course. she'll have to have
it if she wants it. That's all. Good day
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
TIE IMPLEMENT COMPANY
1902 aud 1904 E. Main ST.. Richmond, Va.

nortant means of accomplishing this re-
suit would mean the turning backwards
OF the wheels Of prosperity. I do not
believe that the good people of Virginia
could permit themselves to be SO uisrep-
resented.
We pray and believe that many are in
the State ard III the convention who voice.
The Times sentiments. We know that.
the South Is our friend. Cast thy bread
upon the water" The Times has al
ways stood for a principle.
JAMES ~ ESTES. JR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
last WEEKS OFFERINGS

Of slightly used upright pianos was quick
~ nounced upon by the purchasing pub
lie and before Wednesday every ono
had been sold This week we have five.
embracing a Steinway. Fischer. Wheelock.
Rehr Brothers and New England. You
must come quick TO secure one OF thesa
great bargains.
WALTER p. MOSES 6 CO.
No. Ice East Broad Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
AN IDEAL GIFT.

There never was seen IN .jjs city such
a fine display of Music Cabinets as we
show in our warerooms for your inspec-
ton. We have secured the latest. up-to-
date, with all the new patents. What an
acceptable Xmas present they make!
Call in and examine them at
WAITER d. MOSES G CO.'S.
No 100 East Broad Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

ei's, who carry on business inside the PEN
itentiary walls. The whole system e is
contrary To the. spirit OF our Government
and should he a andoned. We are firm
in the conviction that the best substitute
for the penttentiary as a manufacturing
institution would be a well-regulated
plantation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
Assistant Surgeon.

Dr. Thomas R. Marshall. OF BEDFORD
City, formerly a practicing physician IN
this city. has been appointed assistant
surgeon of United State Volunteers, VITA
the rank of captain.
CAPTAIN Marshall has been ordered to
the Philippines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
AFTERMATH.


The pastor of Fort Scott Ckan)
1:,,rch delivered a sermon in verse last
Sunday night-a feat which, according
to The Kansas City Journal, had not
been previously attempted since the days
of Solomon.
Wango: Is Mrs. Gabber much Of a
talker?
Gowan: Well, she's great small talker.
Judge.
The hottest place or earth is apparent
ly to be found on the southwestern coast
of Persia, on the Gulc of Persia. There
during forty consecutive days IN July and
August the mercury has been known to
stand, above 100 degrees In the shade day
and night. and to run up to 40 degrees
in the afternoon. On Bahrein Island,
which is situated in the center OF the
most torrid part of the torrid zone, water
is unknown. Shafts have been sunk to
the depth OF 500 feet in search OF it, but
in vain.
Magistrate: You have been behind the
bars several times, haven't you?
Prisoner: Well-erI have been
Magistrate: I thought so. Your face
is very familiar
Prisoner: AS l was sayin', I'm bar
tender.-Philadelphia Press.
An English clergyman was addressing
a congregation of fishermen, and in order
to appeal the more to his hearers he in
PRODUCED a number Of nautical SMILES
He pictured a captain navigating his
craft through dangerous passage, sur
rounded with rocks and currents, and he
described the voyage in detail At last
he reached his climax, when it seemed in
evitable that the ship should De lost
And what shall we do now?' he made
his captain cry. BLESS your soul, guy
ne.!'' replied voice at the back.
THAT captain o. yours can't do nothin'
He's sailin' his ship starn foremost
..Will you get wings when you go to
heaven?, asked little Elsie of her father,
who IS baldheaded.
Yes, dear he replied
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
uAYEYou AN lpEA

OF purcfasinga piano or organ. II so,
wa invite you to examine our stock-the
finest e.er seen in the South. Our prices
are as low as the lowest, and our pianos
are tho BEST. We oTer the output OF
six of the largest and best factories
WALTER D. MOSES * CO..
No 1G3 East Broad Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
Treasurer's Office Open.

The office of Treasurer G. FL. Philips
was kept open until late last night IN
order that beiated taxpayers might savd
a. penalty by paying the taxes due. "
number OF people who could not get to
the office earlier took advantage OF tho
onnortunitV.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
THE GREAT TALKEE.

We have Just received our Xmas stock
of purchasing piano or organ II SO.
rrice from So to $50, and all the latest
records. The new process or making the
latter does away with that E;trshness
heard in the earlier outPie- u you @isn
amusement and entertainment. a;sy one.
E-,,ar,. ono In the house will bo pleased
WAITER D. MOSES & CO.
Sole Factory Ass1-s.
No. 100 East Broad Street.