davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-07-04
TRUST LEADERS
GROW ANXIOUS.
Seek a with
President Shaffer to
Settle Strike.
tsp.el.! o 10. Er.al.z WORLD,


P1TTSBrRG. July 4.-Pressure II
being brought to bear on tho bililon-
dollar steel Trust b. It's constituent
companies to end the strike OF the sheet
steel and steel hoop workers. and the
,i.st sign OF enn!,ula,lor came from
Trust officials Hho have arranged for .
conference 10 be held this week.
President Charles N. Schwab. OF the
United states Steel Corporation. and
Vice. President Warner ARMIES. OF the
American Tin Plate Company, talked
over the telephone from New York with
Presiden, Sharer. OF the Amalgamntc0
Association. and wanted to hold a tclc-
phor" conference. President Shaffef
wanted to see the men with whom the
conference was held. however. and Q
tim. for a meeting was set.
Vice President Ar;nes brought about
the conference. lie was afraid the
Amalgama,ei Association would call
out tn. tin plate men. who number
about :'nD. With the exception OF the
plan, at Monessen. Pa. all are organ
ICED. In the event OF a failure on the
part OF the Trus, to CONE to terms the
National Advisory Board. which meets
Will StslAos
The constitution of the Association
authorizes the closing OF all the mills
OF thu combine II there Is trouble ut any
sne MILL watch cannot be settled With.
out a strike. Under this section every
organized mill OF the United Steel Corr
poration can be closed.
The sh-e: steel and stcei hoop mes
have deserted their mills. Taey know
that II IN Impossible for the combine to-
~, men 70 MI their places ut this sea-
vantage OF the strike TO go into suns
mcr camps. All nave money and win
be content " the strike lasts until Sep.
TENDER
The officials Of the big Trust do not
take the situation with as much calm.
ness. though. and In tho face OF the Ger.
tain losses which n general strike would
tiers to a peaceful settlement rs quickly
rs possible. For, this reason II u be-
iie~-d that an early conference will b.
held and that the Amaigamnted Asso.
ciation's scale will be signed by the
Shee. Steel and Steel Hoop comblncs:
National Secretary. Williams, Of the
Amaigamnted. says that the Association
will be ready to carry on the striks next
week II the Trust wn1its TO push y.
The strike will continue. he says, until
an agreement to s.ttle the scale 10
renched. When the time comes to eet.
tie. he says. tho AmalGamatcd people
want to see the oncia!s with whom they
confer.
President Shaffer says that the report
that tc has been selling steea stock
short Is absurd. IT have nothing to do
with the stock market and pay no al.
ten,ion to II Whatever" he snyqS 'v00
no. In the gambling business. ~
The evening world., 1901-07-04

I! the case is not dangerous ono the
patient usually falls asleep In this room.
and awakcs completely refreshed. lie Is
then taken to the roof
The roo; is big ;,b breezy snGe; cd Tris
awning. Underneath are cote. wire
spring and mattresses. and here the pa.
| :icnts, dressed. await the moment when
they can leave the hospital with their
friends.
These friends form an important, part
In the work dag OF the Hudson Stree:
Hospital. Every case that comes Is fol-
10 three friends or relatives. As many
rs are allowed flock into the arst-iloor
office. and the twcnty.four benches
which are set about the room are
Wal; outside tho door. and every one
left behind telephones a; ;wo-mInu,e
intervals. AZ soon rs the cured pa
,iens come down irSm the roof :, clothed slH
| two To Ave rejoicing ones.
| II. however. tho cases have not been
fortunate enough to recover so quickly
mrs; door and nut to bed FOR n two or
hea, cases have to stay under treat
/ there are compiica,ion.; The compiled.
lions. however. Sup,. Knoll says. exist
In large proportion OF the cases. and
are really largely responsible FOR the
II have been in hospital work a good
many years said Supt. Knoll ''bu; I
have never known anything Ike this
| week"
BESIDES the regular house and attend
Ing physicians. n big corps Of helpers
and extra nurses have been on nj fLid-
s"s ssrf 61. 9'2 H. vo all The Te ckh. en-
wooi and St. George Gr!nnell. OF vir-
s.nin-aIl specialists in exhaustion and
Insanity produced by heat.
The evening world., 1901-07-04
YALE STUDENT
LOST IN CANOE.
Caught in SquaII While
Trying to Make a
Record.

NEWPORT. July captain Of a:hsh.
ing s!oOp which came in here to-tsiy re-
ports that Tuesday afternoon. while
on Watch IIlll. NJ passed a canoe. her
sailing master being a Yale student who
was attempting TO make a sailing record
between New London and Newport. The
captain offered 20 take the canoe In tow
but the offer was refused. \ heavy
sQuall cama on hal. an hour later and
the canoe disappeared seward. The
captain thought the canoe could moi,
have lived through the blow.
The evening world., 1901-07-04

slrocco which laid low more than N9
N.~ Workers., causing the death OF ,s'
persons In the city, Mrs. Murray de-
clrrcd tina, II another team vas sent
sh. would have MI hands arrested.
This liz IN" oSly agpraGa - me
Norm River from fttty-ninth to Ninety
sixth street. anu all the materials Tor
tho great building operations on IN"
upper a.st side ar. landed IT the Sew
caty-ni IN strre; Il c IS, All the mater a .
ips the bradley section OF the RAPID
transit tunnel are hauled M that h'i.. ns
well ns those OF Holly. Mckim. kchon
Mnler ana OTHER builders and contrnc-
trg~ Mo are rcating skyscrarinR apart :
d.ciuinr discretion the better part Of
Nalnr. AN r,iectirg en- the adnse mar
'wh"r" "a woman VIII. sac viii. Nhey
knocked on FOR the DAY. AZ th"r" va
no material tho masons, bricklaycrs ana
other mechanics had to knock on TOO.
AMI Their. w,s a general haE holiday
In consequence.
But John reynolds. a driver t"r Pat,
Incurred me displeasurc " the Lady
frum jersey, who .sp!,i him from her
window COOKING hi' weary team Win
= whip she caused his arrest. h,l"n
him out. AMI then In IN. police court
delivered a hpniiy OK the wicnruncss OF
abusing a horse. while Magistrate
Neal" looked on and listened In dumb
airsazemeni while the prisoner blub-
To SIN again.
Withirnws Complaint.
Thcrcupon' she Withdrew the complaint
and told Reynolds she would he glad TO
supply HIN with money II he would he
come missionary among his fellows
N efforts to convert them from the
praci!cc a abusing their horses.
have won a reputation To- always treat :
ing their animals kindly become violent
~ profanc when they pass under the
windows os the fair disciple ot Henry
Ber.h and lash their as,onished horses
ali IN the hop. chat Mrs, Murray Viii
come out l.ni havc them arrested.
u DO believe the drivers are on the
lookout fnr. me- said Mrs; MURRAY yes,
,erday. My appearance Is !ik. a, red
rag to a turkey Men who seem Kind and
gentle use profanity and abuse tne..
h!fsts when they see ME IN my win
dow
'Bu, | am, friend o: the poor dumb
animals. have a large Held for pas:
turing On my place NJ somerv!!lc. and
would be cad 80 let any one who de-
s!res nut his horses out there free for a
summer vacation.
Why shulIn't the poor. hnri-worked,
faithful horses have vacation IN This
awful hot weather.
Mrs Murray says that when she dies
she T. going 10 leave all her property so
that VII! 90 20 tae. lm.!ioration o; the
ives %. dumb animals.
sh,. us.. an automobile because she
cannot bclr TO make horse haul her
around
the horse i. To rur alongside truck
with her auto and stop and talk 10 the
driver Sh. talks I'LL she sees ne is
beginning ~ tire then she gives MIN 4
.lIyc- quarter ITO buy soda water with, :"
'Df COURSE know he niys beer or
something In a saloon said she 10 IN"
reporter: "hut anyway, while he Is IN
tnr saloon MS horses get a chance 70
rest--lnI that Is what | am after
The evening world., 1901-07-04

needs urge his faithful but hent-faSgct
hnrscs w that awful climb. and Mrs.
Murray stood Il as long rs she could
she mas plenty of money. She "a build.
ing a grand mansion on her place
~ somerviil.. y. j., and over there she
is vIce-prrsIicn, Of n. New Jersey
society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
20 Animals
Two weeks ago Mrs Murray decided
thar shc would apply some ~ ,Ier Jersey
arhopl;ng to the Transfers who beat
lhel- horses ,>r kickcI hem when tI"y
cou'In't bulge ,hei- load. and she went
down to see capt. Itcar, Capt. Kehr
detailed a policeman to look out for the
abused horses In SrN"nty-ninth street.
Tao ,irs; day the policeman differed Win
the lady about a ease ws'ch an" de-
Clarcd Was u cruel nhusc of a horse. and
the bluccDat was rcprlmlnded by hss
commando IN consequence. new man
Was sent In MS pace, ana that new man
goes regularly to The apartment where
The Jersey friend Of the hors" lives With
her bu.l.r ana hcusckccpcr when ,,nc
Ism: over at SomcrvIllc supcrinten ling
the building Of her house.
Caused nm Arrest.
on her complain, a tcamstcr vas ar
rested on Saturday last.
IN" lhir complainant ~ " - niPhts - -,
with he man animal ~ she ~ win IN"
horse. and sHc hnll.d him out, and when
tht cas-. vas called next morning IN N"
West eide Pole. Court, on IN. prisoner
statement that II was not he hut q +,
other In "A bunch Of tenms'"ts Hho hih
kicked his horse she not only wlihdr' W
the complain, bur gave hsr late prisoner
n mice talking to- and some money 10
compensate him for coming 10 court
Then she announced that she would
pay 81 reward for the Identification OF
.hc real offender
stopped Al Trnnic
Their. WAS another beneficiary from
this friend OF the horse on TUESDAY.
and on that day She actually stopped all
irliiir on the nil. !: was during fhat
The evening world., 1901-07-04
Fatally burned In Bn ,hInx.

sEI.lNS GROVE. Pa. July Twelve.
year. old Thomas Treso. OF st. Nicholas.
with several companions. was bathing
in stream near by. \ lad who knew
me bathing party FOR joke lighted \
tar barrel and sent II adrift short tls-
tanee above the bathers. Trego was IA
tlIIS. hurnen.
The evening world., 1901-07-04
STRIKE IN BREWEREs.
Washington May go shovt an AM
her Fluid TO-Dn,a

WASHINGTON. July l,-Dhere IL a
prospect OF n beer famine at the ma
tionnl capital on the gloro,v Fourth Of
July. All the brewery WORKERS. OF the
Ave big brcwcries In this aty wnnt on
a strike early this morning. The brew
mands OF the strikers for asn advance in
wages. Clerks. bookkeepcts and other
employees not involved IN the dispute
have been called upon to drive aud to
do other work not In their line. !.
The evening world., 1901-07-04
on Criminal Chnrg-.

niNGIfAMToS. y. Y. July i-lI"nry
Polhaniis. of l:lmira. the nagnan Of
train No. IL. whl,h was wrecked At
Nsstal, when TiS lives we're lost has
been arrested and brnugh, 20 this city.
POLKA mus Is charged With criminal neg.
LICENSE IN failing 10 nag the wildcat
tSl!a,
The evening world., 1901-07-04
Iurnn, bic. had ,hc Al,nr.

SOMEItVlLLE. y. J.. july i,-.\n In.
FAINT WHO vas being baptized Mt st.
Bernnrd's Catholic Church in>ltariinn
was overcome by the heat and died At
tho altar during the ceremony.
The evening world., 1901-07-04
Novel. Scheme Of Mrs.
Murray in Her Efforts
for the Good of Dumb
Animals.

The polio" of the Wost SlSty-clghih
S:r-st station say that the t.amstets
who haul building materials from the
dock at the foot OF seventy ninth, stnct
Moth River. are engaged these hot Jays
In a novel rivalry FOR tho privilege 81
being arrested by fair and gentle
lstrted friend o, TIE hcrfa.
Three OF them have enjoyed tina, priv
!ege within n week, nni ,he!- expert
encc has been simply delightful.
The sweet and sunry-hrar,ci woman
(. Mrs, Evelyn W. Murray. plump ana
concly who lives. when In town. In n
sl60 apartment at NJ. :r3 West End
avenue. tho w!ainwr looking ont upon
the last stretch OF tho steep hill that
runs from Riverside Drive. a whole iang
block. at n distressing grade w 10 West
End avenue.
The evening world., 1901-07-04
PETITION FOR SAFER
STATEN ISLAND BOATS.

TO the President and Board OF Directors
Of the Staten Island Rapid Transit
Ferry Company.
Gentlemen: The undersigned regular patrons of yoa,
fe,, line and residents of Staten Island most earnestly request
a of the recent unfortunate accident to the AoeId
you bill the necessity for Immediately replacing the OTHER
old boats of the Hne-e WesHield. Soueld and Mddeon
-ty nc7p modern passenger boa!s.
TIE Robert Garrett and The Casfeon pscy commodious
and snch, but the other three mentioned. qvb they may
Inspection Under the present loose maritime kas, quoad DO
they be used regularly soeaned passenger Steam
boah instead of ferry-6oaE
Name
1o7Un..
IF tbs meets fpHh approval Gu! out and send to Petition
World F. o. Bcr 1854 Nep Yo.k.
The evening world., 1901-07-04
A STRONG PLEA
FOR NEW BOATS.


still raw ng host o
OF and h!ns
IN to
onfce
The evening world., 1901-07-04
Horses Hard Haul.

II Is n long, hnrl pull for team d;
strong -limheh truck horses to drag The
typical New York load IN that NIL. bat,
once ut the summit the load l.. easy
on the res, OF tho journey,
The Hill is go steep tha, 1, canno, b"
nsphnl,cd on hot day like either Or
those OF the past week. an asphalt pave
men, on that hill would soften M AN
dor the afternoon sun, run down The
Ml! to tho altcr's edge AMI form a mes"
bulkhcad.
on these no, days the driver must
The evening world., 1901-07-04
WOOD HAS TYPHOID FEVER.
rnOr.t:rusrnHs NniRdy RI,
OftIclrllI nllnr

HAVANA. Jhly I. = The Illness from
which Gov.-Gin. woad Is suffering has
been, officially diagnosed as typhoid
fever
Las. night, I'll" fever wa. high. bu:
to-day Il moderated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-19
Property Transfers.

Richmond: John S. Row1es and wife to
John a. Hylis,er, % 2-12 feet on east SIDE
Tweaty-sixth Street. leo SIP feet north
OF Clay Street. Sis
John f. Carter and wife to city of
Richmond. 90 feet on north side Nicho!-
SON street, 4Is TIP feet ives. OF Williams
tcrg Avenue. 1910
H. j. Ctlea twood and wife to Earle c.
Chaatwood. % feet on east side Buchanan
Street, northeast corner Darlington
Street. S..
w. G. Neal an6. wife to E. H. Gervin,
ga feet on east side Second Street, %. II
feet north of Arch Street, $3.50
Pattie H. and Henry S. Winston to r.
w Taylor, SO feat on west side Pine
Street, 100 feet south from Main Street,
s3,Io0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-19
Big COAL DEAL.
Pceahoatas Company to Pay SlO,OOo,GaG for
Flat Top.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Oct. 16.-What
will be the largest single payment ever
made in Philadelphia VIII be mace next
week, if everything goes as expected,
when the recently organized Pocahontas
Coal and Coke Company. of which Judge
E. H Gary is president, pays $1,000 coo
in cash for the 23S.624 acres of land owned
by the Flat Top Coal Lani Association.
Clarence NJ. Clark, vice-president and
treasurer of the company, said to-day:
THE Pocahontas Coal and Coke Com
pany notified us this morning that the OPP
ton to purchase will be exercised. Pay
nent is expected as soon as the Geed can
be drawn, which will be in about q week.
The lands will be conveyed directly to the
Pocahontas Company. and settlement
made in Philadelphia through the Provi-
dent Life and Trust Company
The Flat Top Association was organized
several years ago to develop the Poc.,h ~
tas coal field. From the beginning CT
operations until the first of this year The
cortpany shipped 337I,S7s.G00 tons of ccal
ard 87O9000 tons Of coke. Last year It's
net profits were s32s, SEQ. More than half
OF the $l0C20000 Flat Top stock is sai6
to be owned in Philadelphia OF the bal
aimee. So, O00. 900 is held in England and a
considera BILE amount in New Englaud.-
New York Commercial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-19
COTTON MARKET9.

NEW YORK, Oct 18.-Cotton futures
opened steady with prices 1dit points
lower: a poor response to weak cables.
But as the forenoon wore along room
longs became Cssheartened by heavy re-
ceipts at the por,S and interior towns. ana
by the scarcity IF public buying orders
prices worked slowly slowly, with Wall
Street figuring from time to time as q
buyer of light months. More herges We're
put out against purchases OF fspot cot
ton in the South, and this pressure helped
to weigh down the market. Slightly
higher temperatures, except in the North
Central and extreme Eastern belt. We're
reported. But after dropping to 500 for
January the market rallied on frost pre-
dictions for the Caronas and reduced
crop estimates frfom the Western belt
For the rest of the session fluctuations
were very narrow and business dragged
more or less. with the talent the chief
operators. Wall Street continued to pick
up January options under 500. and the
West purchased q moderate amount OF
the month. The weekly Liverpool state
ment Of statistics was very strong. show
ing a light stock and no great increase
in amount atioat The close was quiet
with prices net oQG points lower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-19
BANKRUPT NOTICES

~~~-~~~>~~-~>>>>-->~>~>>-->
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
frNfTED STATES f'OR THE EAST,
F.RN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.:
In the Matter of No.
JOHN l.. PuGH, IN
ORDER OF NOTICE FOR DISCHARGE
or this 18th day OF October. n. u
1901. on reading the petition TOR discharge
~ rhe bankrupt, it is
ordered -, the Court, that hearini
he had upon the same on the 10Th DAY
OF OCTOBER. A.. D. 1901. before sail
court. at Richmond. in said district, ar I.
asciock noon; and that notice thereof be
onhTishsd in The Times. a newspapa
nrinted in said district. and that all
Known creditors and other persons in in,
.terest may appear ut the said t!:1sc ant
nisce and show cause. x any they have
wh.. the prayer OF shs said pet!ssonet
s,o,,Id not be granted.
AID i, is further ordered by the Court
that the clerk shall send by mail 70 al
known creditors copies OF said petition
and this order. addressed to them at thet
nIaces OF residence as stated.
Witness tie Honorable EpMUNE
wADDILL, Jc.. Judge OF the said court
and the seal thereof. at Richmond. In SAID
district. on the 10th cay of October. a
: D. 1901.
{Seal) $1,000 II
81 Joseph P. Brady. Deputy clssk. a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-19
Praduc> Market.

Little change was shown IN prices i9S
country produce yesterday m the Rich
mond market Eggs continue scarce and
sell at from IL to Is cents dozen. Chick
ems are plentiful. and are bringing :t2oue
10 cents pound. Butter continues ac-
tive at from il to is cents for fancy COM
try packed and II to 16 cents for store
packed. Apples are in excellent aemaho
at from S. to 81 for fancy stock to q 80
to 81 for common stock.
Grapes and peaches are coming prin-
cirally from northern points. Concord
grapes sell at 9 IL cents per poCnst bas-
ket and II cents for Niagara.
Potatoes continue active at g. to 70
cents for the Virginia product and 80 to
S. for western.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-19
INDUSTRIAL LINES ACTIVE.
Trade Reports Encouraging With Retail
Markets Stimulated.
(Dy Associated Press.l

(Dy Associated
NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Bradstreet's TO-
morrow will say:
Among the notable features brought out
in trade dispatches to Gradstreet-s this
week are the reports OF stimulated retail
trade. due To cooler settled weather and
advices OF continued activity in all lead
ing industrial lines, notably iron and steel,
Shoes and leather, coal, lumber. jewelry,
and cotton and WOODEN goods. The ship
Inents of products of these industries and
Of groceries to consuming sections CON
tinue heavy, and are accompanied by re-
ports of delays due to the scarcity OF
cars. Another one of those Slight upward
swings in prices of staples SO numerous
Of late has also occurred by which the
general level of cereals, raw cotton. dairy
products and lake copper has been raise,..
CiearingS have expanded because OF an
extension of interest in the security mar
kets, but also because of continued COCOA
collections, which in turn have induced
"a Tier more ease in money rate at lead
ing markets.
Advices from the South are still of
backward cotton crop movement, ham
pering fall demand and collections. but
even here there has been improvement
noted this week. Iron and steel consuup-
ton continues fully equal and in some
cases excess OF production. Orders fer
fully one million tons of rails for uex,
years delivery have been booked, al
though the principal consuming interest
has not yet apportioned its business,
which is expected to exceed 165 000 tons.
Cooler weather and fear of frosts, cou-
pied with good reports from the print
cloth industry. have stimulated raw cot
ton, and this in turn is reflected in higher
quotations for nearly all leading; bleache,i
cottons. The conviction seems to be grow
ing that the cotton crop this yer will
not be as large as hoped for. and e5ti-
mates by leading authorities point to all
available present and possible future sup
plies being needed The cereal markets
We're rather apathetic early this week
Reduced speculative interest and lieuid,.-
ton. caused By larger receipts at the
Northwest, weakened prices early. All
estimates agree tSat the worlds wt1eac
supply will be larger than a year ago, tire
increase being here and in Canada and
! the decreases in Europe.
Failures in the United States number
| for the week 1873, as against 223 in this
week a year ago.
Canadian failures for the week num-
Der SO, as against % in this week a year
| ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-19
NAVAL sTOREa.

WILMINGTON, n. C., Oct 1S.-Spirits
turpentine quiet and steady al :Jtbn36c. :
receipts, $50 casks. Resin firm: receipts,
100 barrels. Crude turpentine, Si.5CG2 90;
receipts, 122 barrels. Tar firm at 81 30;
receipts - barrels.
CHARLESTON. S. c.. Oct 1S.-Turpen-
tine-Nothins doing. Rosin firm and I'M
changed.
SAVANNAH, GA. Oct 1s.-spirits tur-
pentine firm at ;5@4c.: rece!pts, 1878
casks; sales, 56S casks; exports, so
casks. Rosin firm ana Unchanged; re-
ceipts. 3,G79 barrels; sales, 2,011 barrels:
exports, 800 barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-19

rope has increased its production in the
nine months by 1a,Oe0,eOo pounds. but re-
duced its visible supply by 100000 pounds
Where has the remainder gone? into
consumption possibly. although the sto-
ries OF German industrial troubles do not
look like it, but the contrast IS quite
strong without knowledge of accurate rea-
sons Tor its cause. Is it to be wondered
at that. complicated by fears OF a stock
market tussle between conflicting inter
ests, such situation should excite grave
doubt in Wall Street?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-19
BALTIMORE maRxET.

BALTIMORE. MD. Oct. 1S.-Flour I'M
changed. Wheat strong and higher; spot,
the month and November. 74DIt;sc.; De
Gerber. 75m73Ac.; southern by sample,
TCGsI5c. Corn firm: mixed, snot and the
month. 5e55sI59$ic. year, 57@571sc.: south
err. white and. yellow corn, GO@62c. Oats
strong, tending higher: No. ? white, 400
401ac. Rye steady; No. 2 nearby. soc.
Butter firm: fancy creamery. 22122:3c /:
store-packed. 13@15c. Eggs firm: fresh,
19df2Oc. Cheese firm: large. 1Oh61Olhc. !:
medium. 10hI11c.: small. 11111t4c. Sugar
firm; fine and coarse graduated, S515.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-19
Caaine! TaIk About Tee.
fRy Associated Press \

nv NssoEtatsd. Prcss.N
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1S-The Cabinet
meeting to-day lasted less than an hour
Practically the whole time was occupied
by Secretary Wilson, who entertained the
Cabinet with talk about the growth OF
tea in this country. Secretary Wilson
was especially complimentary about the
cultivation of tea in South Carolina. He
said that the green tea grown in that
State is as good as any grown in the
world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-19

Cotton steady: middling. SIC: net re-
ceipts, 1850 bales: gross. G.747 bales:
sales, 443 bales: stock, 1852 bales
Total to-day-Net receipts. 12.S02 bales:
export To Great Britain. 20ssG6 bales: 10
France. 800 bales; to the Continent,
4,:!.l bales: stock. J4G,15S bales.
ConSolidated-Net receipts. $50, 2GG bales:
export to Great Britain, 11O.G6G bales: to
France, 30. 157 bales: TO the Continent
56TS7 bales.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts,
1.2IS.334 bales; export to Great Britain
81 .657 bales; to France. 112JSJ bales:
to the Continent, 349,732 bales.