davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-20
Rapid Transit Extensions.

The trustees OF Oahu College have
made the Rapid Transit and Land
Company an offer Of a bonus Of $685.
900 for the extension OF their electric
railway from Its intersection OF Puma
hou street to the College Hills tract
The matter is now in the hands of a
committee. which will report to the
directors Of the Rapid Transit Co.
The officers Of the street railway
company and the members of the nego-
tiating committee refused to make any
statement for publication further than
that at present there has been no deal
contaminated. The negotiations have
been In progress for some time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-20
ROsamond Sailed Alone.

There was no race today between the
Rosdmond and Olympic to see which
vessel would go to sea first This is
the first time In many sailings that the
Rosamond has not left Honolulu In
company with the bark and Captain
Ward of the schooner will not be kept
on the anxious seat this time for fear
of the Olympic beating him to San
Francisco as she has done heretofore
every time they have left together.
Captain Obs of the Olympic hopes
to he IN company with his rival again
In about two months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-20

SALES-3o o. R. & l.. Co., sIo5. oo;5
II.S,N.Co., Ii2.5o so McBryde A, S.75;
so MeBryde A, SIS; so Eva, $500 10
Eva. 2S.oo /; IS Oahu, i62. 80 6 Oahu,
I6z. so.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-20
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, March 40, 1901.
NAME OF STOCK
SUGAR.

c Brewer 4 Company. 4.
Ms Sachs DC. Co, Ltd
LIB. Kerr & Co, Lti.,..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-11-25
COUNTY,.
w est Burke.

West Burke.
Mrs. Sargent has rented her house to A.
S. Hall.
Grace Stuart has been quite ill since she
returned home.
Harry Cheney, who has been very sick
for a long time, seems to be failing.
H. NJ. Moulton has been working for
Silas Chickering on his paint shop, which
he has all finished outside.
A. II. Silsby has completed a frost room
at his bobbin mill, in which he places the
logs to be used, and by the application of
steam the frost is removed in a few hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Densmore and son
Clarence are visiting friends in Massa-
Enthusiastically Aldrich, of Barnston,
Que, has been visiting her uncle, A. L.
Aldrich.-William Sils by OF Newbury was
in town last week.-Willie Milcher and
wife visited in Island Pond last week.
Mrs. Laura Roundy visited in Barton last
week.
Through the courtesy of D.. r. Densmore
and y. S. Colby in allowing connections
to be made with their water system. run
ming water has been placed in the NJ. E,
parsonage. Through the efforts of the
pastor a large number assisted Monday,
Nov. is, and completed the work. The la
dies were on hand as usual and served
dinner in the vestry.
East Burke.
Mrs. AlonZo Farmer had a slight shock
of paralysis Monday but IS slowly improv-
ing.
There was a very interesting Sunday
chool concert at the Cong1 church last
Sunday evening.
The invincible whist club of this place
took a sleigh ride to G. T. Wyman's the
other eve and all enjoyed a fine time until
the wee sma hours of night.
Rev. j. c. Bodwell went to Connecticut
last week to visit and to help rededicate
the church where he first commenced
preaching. The midweek prayer meeting
was omitted on that account.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-11-25

DR.. Frank Farmer of Waterbury asylum is
home visiting his parents at Belmont Farm.
Mrs. Bert Gregory has a sister from Bur-
Iington visiting her for a few weeks.-Miss
Ida Farmer of Burlington is home helping
care for her mother. She is a nurse In
Mary Fletcher Hospital.
The Ladies' Aid society meet this week
with Mrs. Loren Ayers and the Kings
Daughters with Mrs. Fred Brown, the Ep-
worth League with Mrs. Watson, the
Willing Workers with Mrs. Russell and
the NJ. E. class meeting viii be held at the
parsonage instead Of the church as hereto
fore.
Our village schools closed Friday with
an exhibition at Webster's Hall. A small
admission fee was charged which resulted
in adding quite a little to the sum already
on hand to purchase books for the school
library. Mr.. Saxby and Mrs. HiIdreth
nave been engaged to return for the win
ter term to the satisfaction of all the pupils
Sutton.
A nice Estey organ has just been pur-
chased for the village school.
Allen Berry is staying at Harley Chap
pel's and attending school.
The remains of Mrs. Clara Eastman were
brought here for burial last week.
The Free Baptist Sunday-schooI will
have a tree and concert on Christmas eve.
Fred Miles has moved the barn he pur-
chased in Newark to his home place on the
lake road.
Bert Richardson of New York is stop
ping with his cousin, Ernest Richardson,
trying to recuperate from a severe illness.
Miss Sadie Blake is home for two weeks
vacation. Miss Blake taught the higher
department Of the graded school at North
Danville.
he snow is about twenty inches deep on
the level but the people on the North
Ridge need not fear being showed in with
Curtis and Ingalls, on the big roller and
and Miles on the smaller one,
with the help they have in the line OF
scrapers etc. they are sure to make good
roads.
Trading has been the excitement here
for the past few days. Hollis AlIard sold
his farm to Wylie Willard of Sheffield and
purchased Edward BrOckway's place. Mr..
traded his shop for a house in
st. Johnsbury. Mrs. Martha Willard sold
her place to DR.. Colby and has moved to
South Barton with her daughter. DR..
Colby has traded the Martha Willard place
for A. E. Kincaid's farm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-11-25

Turks Island Salt in one bushel
bags
Worcester Packing Salt in one
bushel bags.
A lot Of clean pork and lard barrels.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-11-25
Liberation Notice.

This certifes that 1, John Buskey. have
this day given my son, George Buskey, his
time during the remainder of his minority,
and shall pay no debts of his contracting or
claim any of his earnings after this date.
47-49 his
JOHN (X) BUSKEY.
Attest: mark.
F. B. WHEELER.
JOHN FOREST. JR.
South Barton, VT, Nov. 20, 1901.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-11-25

N

SKIN Goats for Ladies are the garments most sought
for today. The long and short of ii is, long Wz1tels
are made to seem shot by wearing one 0fouf lone Fa1
Goats.
We have q large assortment of LADIES' Coon Skin Goats
ranging in p1Ice from S25.O 90 TO $50. OO. The most
popular sellers ae from 10 TO 80 dollars. We also
have RUSSIAN Buffalo, W0n7bat, FIench otter. and
Black DOG.
We make a specially of LADIES' Goats. We were the
fist TO introduce them into the State, and upon mVeS-
MeahOn YOu VIII find that we have the lar pest stock
TO select fOn7. Or pIzceS WE VIII NOT AZZOW
TO BE BEAZEN, quality considerably
We invite correspondence from a distance. reZqhVe 10
these coats, and viii, upon request, send TO any re-
spOnSzbZe patty who cannot come, a coat tor inspection.
SPECIAL measurements taken If desHed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-11-25
Respectfully,

Our guarantee is like q Bank
Check-if your purchasedoes 1
not suit you, bring back the 4
goods end draw your money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
SUGAR STOCKS
TOOK A TUMBLE.
lev Record for The Year Broken by
Good Margin.
GENERAL MARKET WAS DULL
volum, Ct Dealings Fell OF TO Nearly Half
Ni.li,a Shares ard Call
Loan Rates We're
Marked Up.
gERAL MARKET WAS DULL
NV Associated l.rcss. ,


NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Todays stock
market took on the tone Of holiday dn'i-
ness, and the volume of dealings fE.l
away 20 little over u ilalf million shares
of which a lars. proportion was in ouaar
The fluctuations in the general market
were not of great Importance outside CT
Sugar. There was Il disposition TO adj
vance some stocks in the ca:ly dealings
especially the Coalcrs. but the steady
liquidation in Sugar had an unsettling in
nrcnce on the market, and Tie siffness
Of the call loan market discouraged spec
uiation.
l'be banks generally marked up their
standing call loans; to Fer c31:.. ana the
greater part OF the days loans Were
made at that rate. The incentive TO bring
illa ca.i loan TO below per cent, wiltc
brokers charge their customers pr
cent 10 carry stocks. was therefore.
lacking. and commission houses showed
a ianguid interest In the martct The
deer cut Of - points made by the Amer
can Sugar Refining Company in the price
of refined sugar tn,iH understanding their
principal competitor. caused discussion
OF the probability of a resumption or Il
war trade. but much attention was given
assertions of the threat OF competition
growing out of the great Increase. IN the
production of beet sugar anu the very low
prices at which that product is selling Ill
Europe. Only twice during the day dld
Sugar rally as mucE as Il point to inter-
luDt its persistent downward course.
The final price of Sugar was the lowest,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
SUGAR STOCK
TAKES A TUMBLE
1t Was Under Pressure All Through
the Day
AND CLOSED At The LOWEST
o.I,cr Socks Wcr. Dull, bat Firm in Spite
OF s Per Gent. Mousy-i cbacco
Boads We're stroag
and Ac i've.
AND CLOSED At The LOWEST
and Ac i've.

Ser
The stocfs, market was very dull yes
tcr;isy. the only stock showing any de-
gree Of activity being Sugar. That WIS
under pressure again. as it was on Stttur-
day. and sold of from 1l5 - to 100 is
ut the close. This depression was due
Immediately 60 the announcement that
the list price on ha-d suS;tr haGi been
cut q poi:.ts 1n;l soft sugar 10 points.
The explanation Of weakness in this stock
is the fear Of a general trade war be-
tween the sugar concerns. But the New
York Times says:
WHAT actually led to the selling was
that the trust had arranged for u further
stock issue with rights to stockholders.
and that the gentleman who WIS TO. Ii,
nance the matter found himself in finan-
cial straits. and the issue. therefore. rad
to BE deferred and !uaynot be made now
for some weeks. Purchasers of the stock.
who, on advance information, had bought
in anticipation of u rise in the security
when the rights were announced, accord
ingly proceeded to sell. and 1t is this
Ceiling that has forced the price down
in the last few days.
And the Evening Post says:
sugar hetininG was seid down by
room traders on the reports of excessive
beet-sugar production. and on the itir-
tfer decline in the price Of beet-SuSaF.
me lrItiflS tllt' SttIiiS tiiitC ttSC-iDN'1ehs
reductions in the price of refined sugars
to friction between the refining interests,
although these reductions were fully
warranted by the declines il raw sugars
Trade interests thought that the declines
in raw sugars would entail heavy losses
BY retiners on contracts fog raw sugars
made some time ago.
CGPPER.S BEHAVIOR.
But the drive at Sugar did not affect
', i,1.fl
firm around 65 all day. and fluctuations
We're within narrow limits.
Tobacco is Were anusltaliy active ana
strong, and were purchased in large
Clocks at from 90 ia to s.. The price
eased off from the highest but the henos
were firm at 60 IL towards the close.
There was very littEc trading in other
stocks. but the general market remained
firm. in spite OF the slump in Sugar ana
in spite of tie fact that the money r<tte
ruled from to s. per cent.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Tho New York Commercial Advertiser
.srhc continued buying oe Southern
Railway common and preferred was con-
d,eted largely by brokers supposed TO
rcr.resent ar Inside pool. Authoritative
assurances are given by tinanciers lae!R-
tilted with Southern Hallway interests
that the earnings for the current year
will Justify the expected increase in the
dividend rate on the preferred stock at
5 per cent
The New York Times says:
IF reports III Wall street. some OF
Their, from, influential sources. are to De
relied upon. when market activity does
come. such stocks as St Paltl' = mon
Pacific. Missouri Pacific, the Eries the
Rendjngs and tie local railway shares
will prove the leaders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The cotton
market opened steady, point higher to
3 1oints lower, ana tor a time was dis
posed to case off ADDITIONALLY under eXctn
liUiially large port receipts una dIsap-
pointing cables. The weather conditions
South were much more favorable tor 81
unrestricted movement of the crop, buI
later developments proved the opening
tifureS to be the lowest of the DAY
SfUrts sought cover III i nervous way be-
fore the first hour had passed. being far
f,Gnl treasured by the early benrisn IN
tiuences.
For the rest of the session the market
slowly gained ground, and all offerings by
smaller holders for profits We're eagerly
Strapped UP by bears and Wall Street
houses Late news from Southern spot
markets declared buyers were raising
bids. but even then they were unable tc
secure cotton iii tire amounts desired.
The. South. the West and Now England
SINNERS were buyers in Il small way dur
ing the afternoon, when the market stiff
fGned up to the highest figures of the
sussion. July led the advance, having The
support OF longs, who had liIutdatcd their
.J;:il;iary holdings to escape notices which
MANY operators believed would be lssued
at the first opportunity by local spot cot
ton houses who are bringing large
amounts OF cotton to New York.
The weather forecast stated early III Tue
afternoon that rains were likely over
most Of the belt to-lnorroW, ana this led
to predictions for a smaller movement.
At the close the market was very steady
and net 3 to points higher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
National Farm ScbGoi.

Miss Armho1. daughter of Rev. Mr..
Arrlhoid, of Philadelphia, IS fesistei.ts'
az AEurphy's, In the interest Of the M
tici,al Farm School, ae;r 'Iiis&deipiia-
This educational system is under the care
Of a superintendent fornerls. OF Denver
and we'll known~ail over the country.
The Secretary Of Agriculture, Mt WASH
inston, has visited ti's sflrn1 se ..s...
times. and commended tins work, pt'fti fc
u!arIy their butter and dairy products.
& nun, # 81 orphan homes have sent
boys too old to ren'air, in their institst-
tons 10 the farm. recruits GeiaS there
fron1 the atlanta Orphans Home The
Farm Schnol : maintained by the char-
liable. and IS a great work. being en-
l,.sscd ty increased aid.
SO an Express / 4 ksse.
Ed. Davis. young negro. who ON June
8 1901. took an express package That
his sister Maggie had found on the street
and pawned it. was arrested yester.
cav by Officer Wyatt. the negro had
been away since the theft and had Just
returned TO spend the holidays.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
TAX NOTICE.
nrte.e collector Of city Taxes,

Room {. first floor. city a.Ail
Richmond. Va. Dec. /. iIt9
NOTICE. TO TAX-TA VI IS Stk.
LAST HALE =Os' CITY T!sXlcS, REM.
EST&rEs, MD PERSONAL Snr 1891 :;
NOW DUE .lND PAYABLE at -ilis
~ F.RY male 2t years of age sntl
EVERY person keeping house or doing
business IL the city, is assessed for per,
soma! taxes. Ttose who have rot paid
any city taxes during tne year Will plesise
calt ana settle. SO Us 20 avoid being post
ed US CigiinGUents
GRADING PAVING. PIPE. AND
SEWER CONNECTION BILLS are also
due. and Will have to be declared felin-
qtert if not paid or or before end of year.
FIVE PER- CENT. will be added to last
half il not paid on or before DEGhs&-
interest at SIX PER CENT also at
taches to all bills Us soon as reported Dc
liHquent.
Particular attention is called to the
above. as under an ordinance passed by
the city Council there can be no avoid-
suce of the penalty.
Office ouen from y y. NJ. 10 Up. VI.
FRANK w. CUNNINGHAM.
Collector Of City Taxes-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
NAVAL STORES

WILMINGTON. ~ c.. Dec. 133.--SFIH-
ITS NE-Nothiig doing: -
reiDts. II casks Resin. Arm al STA 80:
receipts, Al barrels. Crude turnaatll;c,
quiet at Si.10Gs2;;s receipts, 80 barrels. Idt,
steady at Stu: receipts, los bHrr@iS.
SAVANNAH. GA. Dec. 23.--SPlRIFS
TURPENTINE-t'irr at 36&c- receipts.
GI7 casks: sales. 2.26 casks; exports. Us
casks. Rosin. firm; receipts: ISL barrels;
sales. 4.372 barrels: exports so, barrels.
Z CHARLESTON. S. c.. Dec. 1T r.
PENTINI = Unchanged. Resin, I'M
changed. Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
z. cnEEEE MARKET.

New YORK. Dec. 223.-COFFEE--1h he
n,,rket for coffee futures oper.ed steady
il. tone at a. decline of 5a910 points under
re;:l,izing sales by spot houses and in the
ssbsance Of much speculative support, the
i:tts European cables and a full movement
III the crop country. Total sales, ~, 900
ba ss. Spot Rio, quiet and unchanged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24

BALTIMORE. NED., Dec. -2...;;-IrLOUP--
Dull and unchanged. Wheat. strong: st2t
ana the month, S:kaaS:::;iisc:. southern by.
sample, 73GtS4c. Corn, dull; spot, Eis"
and the year, GG1a8ifiic southern wtiite
corn GOlLGf07r Oats, dull; NO. = VIII G,
5:,lI552lsc Rye. .lutnt: No nearby. III c.
Butter. firm ana unchanged: fancy i'm: ta-
{ ton. 1Sal3c.: fancy creamery, - sc.
Eggs, firm and uncilangefs; fresh. lse...a nc.
Cheese. firm and unchanged: large, ,Uhtg
s10I&c:: small, 11@11Hc. Sugar i1r.n and
unchanged; fine and coarse Sranuiitet,
Sl.SJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
TOBACCO MARKEr..

ItIuET1O!IU,' v a., DEC. T!ITI
1rivate sales were reported o-,lay as
follows. Filters hogsheaLs: scrap, 1
hogs heads. $:iI1u wrappers, 10 licgsheaGs
Tic tobacco Inspector reports light
s;t.nrlins for tie day.
Warehouses report 80 hogsheads re.
ceived and II hossheads deferred.
Loose sales were reported as follows:
Stclburne Warehouse. 10000 pounds
highest price ST. Crenshaw Warehouse.
10000 pounds-hishest price, SEQ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
$50 0.S5 $50 9.sJ !
I1tr

May $50 o.s5 $50 a.sJz
SHORT EsIBS-10O1 lbs. s,
Ian Z. .5tS.:3; 81! III S13s S4os
May $500. G22s S.;;.i SEQ STD
steady and very .iliiet No !; spring wheat,
574 7c.: o. :, red. s:i1.essS.llac NO :
oats.i6 E.Gt47c. No. = WHITES so.
!; White f1taa- 1874 e No. : rye. stIr
to clsoice ,uaItihg 5drisF. ''S.s.1Slc NO. |
f,aSseeG. 81. ~: 40. Il mort hwestcrn, Site:
prime Timothy seed. Sc sGaiH.st9. Mess
pork. per barrel slI4o: lard, per ;tU
pounds. S2.72lA. short rib sides lios,sss).
IS ::,slaS.1J: dry sailed shoulders tooxed'
S7..::;;IiS6f7. 80; short clear sides ljoNcSsl,
sS.SpIS.ao. Whiskey. basis of high wines.
Si.32 Butter, steady; creamery. 1lst2i c;,,
dairy. 14maoc. Cheese. firm at 1a: fp'.S4c c.
Eggs. weaker; fresh, &c Receipts
Wheat 81 $50 bushels; corn. lc3.Gv0 bush
e,s: .zso.i RS 1o3 fRHJ bushels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
SO z an Express IA k3se.
Sir Yassau is Here.

Mr.. Charles NJ Wesson. first lieutenant
u. S. A.. stationed at Puerto Principe.
McIlenzai Barracks. Cuba, is In the city
on, "a visit TO his father. The young off,
Ger. was the recipient OF very many cour-
tesies. notably III the Westnossland and
Commonwealth Clubs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
Richmond Dec. %, 1901.
PEANUT MARKETS

NORFOLK, VA, Dec. 23.-PEtANUTS-
Dull fancy. 2ac.: strictly prime, 21ac.:
prime, 2Gs2Hc. New-Fancy, &C.; Strictly
prime, 2M@2;sc.: prime. 23s@olsc. Span
isfl- 72;adD1ac.
PETERSBURG, VA, Dec. 23.-PEA-
y. So .lrglnians--Duii from lW21ac. !;
Spanish new. quiet at I21aas53e.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
Can:si1 Shadrock.

CAPTAIN c. A. shzdrock, of Danville.
commandant OF Company M. Seventeen
Virginia Regiment, was at the Adjutant-s
Generals Office yesterday. Curtain Sas.ft-
rock was: recently chosen to succeed
Captain Stauie. w Martin, who was pro-
mn; cd in the service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
Irdre Ysrre,i Her,

lss-judge Leo y. iarrell, fornleris. Of
5f;reenesvilie county. but noaf Il practtcing
attorney of Washington. d. G.. is in the
city ard is registered az New For,is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
DIVIDE UNS

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
Richmond. Fredericksburg and PotoIiiiic
Railroad Company fi:tve declared q UiNi-
denI of -FOUR 81 DOLLARS per share
on it's Common stock ana plFiGen.t
10 holders Ut, record on December 70.
1901. from which GATE To the 9th OF
January. 1907 the books of trt:isfeis
will ue CLOSED Checks viii BE ITaltet 70
all holders. Notice OF ei:aDsce o. resl-
derce should he given 10 the under
signed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond, Va, Dec. %. 1901.

y,ro;nia centurics-slo.Ooo at. 1oo22s;
virsinia Centurlesy hehehthth hehertd
sa7.o6o at S1 la4M Ut lv''s; slo'Voo
u A Halt. Coast Line preferred-15 shares
at 107i. ~, -, ~ ~. fe,.,a. = !,
sn Virginia ais Carolina Chemical common-1o
s' Richmond Trust and Safe Deposit Cos
3 shares at l10i.
STATE SECURITIES. BID. Aslted-
North Carolina As. G.. ln1s. n6
snrs-.L Caroline Ga C. 1910. 1914 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
Ccicnsi Garter Here.

Colonel Thomas Fl. Carter, proctcs. Of
tie University Of Virginia, accompanied
bv Mrs. Carter. IS in the city. and is
registered 1T tMurphy.s Hotel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO. ILL, Dec. 23..Tlhe searo.tJ
factor in the wheat pit to-day and over
balanced the influence OF dizziness and the
euening-llp Of deals prior to the holiday.
May wheat closed 1@11sc. III iier; May
corn unchanged at 11sc. up and M::y on is,
l,c. higher. Provisions closed 90 10 points
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24

Old Dollin.on Steamship Compl.N.
New Iorf. Dec. IS. l9ut.
THE HOARD ClF DIRECTORS H4ASlE.
declared the fIfty-secona serni-slflrti;tl
dividend o. THREE t:i) PER GENE.
suf,1a the capital stock OF this Company.
PAYABLE ~ NLTEAEIN :, l!H.. Checks will
he nailed TO stockholders of record be-
cnnlber III 1901. Transfer hooks viii oe
closed from December II 1901, to jan
I.-rv . 1907 inclusive
!. s. S-AAIbIIS. Treasurer
Office
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24

MONEY AND DETERMINATIONS on
cal. firm at Dos per cent: closing nfG. 4
per cent; prime mercantile paper, 50J:,la
per cent. Sterling exchange steady with
actual business in bankers bills at 81.
days: posted rates. SiSI&1iS4la; CONNER
cia! bills. St.S1lG. Bar silver. 551m; MeXi-
can dollars, Az Government bonds,
weak: State bonds, inactive; railroad
BONDS, irregular
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
- 49, and Marinc Ins.srance 20.

vn. Fire and Marinc Insurance Co.
Richmond, VA, Dec. -. 1907.
.DIyrr!Es>; 1,-:rHfi BOARD Off DtEsIt'--
TtIRS have declared SeraI- .Aansltti
Dividend OF IsOER PER CENT. {free
al rtax} payable on ana astHr j y q. y +
~ nest Cheeks for The dividend VIII
10 mailed 10 III Stockholders. EhSnts.s'
: ~ :lild'ress shuuid he rot;fied to COM
nerv NNT Il. MCCARTHY.
Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
Office Of
UffICt. OF
virginia-t Carolina Chemical Company.

yirginfa-S Caroline Chemical Company
Richmond. va. Dcc. u. i9ef.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS or THIS
Company have declared lie res5rla-s
Quarterly Dividend of Two ~ FER
CENT on Preferred Stock OF the Conn
n:ny same being quarterly dividend
No -. payable on and after JANUARY
Il, 1852 to all Stockholders OF record
Janua.-v 4th next. The books for the
transfer Sc Preferred Stock will be
crsed January 18th to 18th. Both iays
inclusive.
S. ". TpAgERs. Treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
Virginia. Trust C.orouny-

Richmond. Va. Dec. IT, I90f
THE DIRECTORS HAVE TO-DAY. DE-
cl;red the usual Setni-Aanual Dividend
OF :. PER CENT. on the Capital Stock.
payafle to the Stockholders on and
after JANUARY ;. f.hi22
JOHN MORTON.
Secretary ana Treasurer.