davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11

BALTIMORE. September 1o.-Liva
Pfgs-Demand is very moderate and cen
tered wholly on choice, sleek pigs of de-
and overlooked. Receipts are ample for
present wants. We quote: Pigs at from
s1.25 to 4 81 apiece. according to size. quail
ity, and condition. Shoats. s2.25 to s.
apiece.
q Galveston strictly choice. veal calves
Small fat stoclSl, there is a more or
less constant demand at full quota lions,
ar Of such there IS no surplus from day
tifu! enough and salabie only by the head
on their merits. We quote: Strictly choice
veals: per pound. 6h@7c.; good veal, per
pound, 6G631zc.; poor to good, per head, -
Beef Cattle-The receipts Of cattle by
boat are not large in amount. nor Is the
quality. Of what few that are arriving
on best grades. Inferior stock of lInccr-
tain value. We quote as follows: Young,
fat steers weighing ]. 600 to ]. 200 pounds.
&c. per pound Z steers weighing under 800
pounds 3631ac. per pound; oxen. per.
pound. 2lz63c..; bulls. per pound, ,2621ac.:
large young cows, per heads#in good or.
der. s1s9s25: fresh cows. with calf. s2o0
$50 per head; poor. thin, meadow stock.
$10T$15 per head
8 Lambs and Sheep-F'or all smooth. fat
lambs. not too heavy in weight. there
is fairly good demand at around 41s65c.
q 1nI
an6s otherwise unattractive stock, how
ever, as well as common. rough sheep.
,draggy even at shading. We quote as
pound 41A15c.; poor thin. heavy. per
pound. 3T4c.: wool sheep. best psr
pound 211sM 3c.: good. per head. s35o1$3:
inferior. per head. t$1Gs1.2a: old bucks, per,
Clipped sheep. from to &c: per pound.
EAST LIBERTY, PA. September To-
Cattle-steady: choice. s7101t7. 25: prime.
s6.2s@ss.75: good. <5.111S5. Is.
zs Hogs-Act ive;s prime heaviees 81 s56ts co.
mediums. sz.9pTs7.a5: = heavy Workers. s7.s5
5Ms7. g; light Workers.. 81 71a$7, so; pigs.
S7,Snf ro,fshH &c. ooa@7. 40 s.
sheep-steady::be best wethers &Ssoai941o;s
lambs. s535GS5. g.
Veal calves, N.251$7.75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11

SALES BEFORE THE BOARD.
1900 Virginia Centuries at 96%; 500 Vir-
ginia Centuries at Sbb.
GALES AT Thu BOARD.
5000 Virginia, Centuries at 96A; 1000
Virginia Centuries at $751; 200 Virginia
Centuries at 961s; 200 Richmond City 6,s
at per cent. basis; 200 Richmond City.
6s at AZ per cent. basis; 100 Richmond
City 6's at as per cent. basis; 300 Rich
mond City AS at 1857: LOCO Seaboard
Airline As at SS5s; 100 Virginia Caro-
lima Chemical common, at q.
SALES SINCE THE BOARD.
100 Seaboard Airline. preferred, at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11

TIMOTHY AND CLOvERSEED.
TOLEDO. o.. September 9.-Cloverseed-
Quiet. steady: October. s5.471s: January.
S. a2iS. No. q Alsike, G421s -
- HICAGO,.Timothy, September. SIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

: new ess; YORK September 1o-Beeves-
Receipts. 2,So4 head; steers active: 10 to zoe.
nlgher Tor medium to choice; all grades
s sn bulls steady; COWS slow; good
bulls. s2.3o@s3 IS; cows, sl.65Gs4 * estrs
s3:1o; gables firm; shipments. ASS head cat
tie. $40 head sheep. and $3.50 quarters OF
Calves-Receipts, 2,25s head; vea1s firm
to higher: grassers and buttermilks, sc:
veals, $5@ss.5o; little calves. s4GsI 90:
sra G xA and and buttermilks, s3.50@s4; mixed
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1876 head:
sheep steady: good to choice lambs
steady; medium to light lambs a shade
l9Weriz about all sold: sneep.s s2.25@ss. Is:
s4Gs45o; Canadian lambs, ss25. eN''S
rdogs-Kecelpts, 1854 head; market slow
a. ana "a easy. State and Pennsylvania hogs
WIS; mixed western, $3.50; skips, IS.
EAST BUFFALO, N. y. September
1o.-cattle Receipts, 125 head; market
steady; heavy steers, s7.25@s7.75; medium.
to to choice, ss@s7: veals easier; tops, $500
Ho 1st r saPa 5 head active ouai
sS.1o@ss1 Workers. sS@;s ssi light YorRs
ers and pigs, 7:so@s7:s Tss.75-
sheep and Lambs-ReceiptsI A. 100 head
sheep steady: lambs. 1O@i5c.. lower; TOP
lambs, s5.65Gs5.S so; fair to good, s525Gs5. So;
sheep; top mixed, s3.25@s350; fair to good,
So.zV. - 49,
CHICAGO, September 1o.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1900 head including 600 head
Texans, 1900 head westerns: market ac-.
TIVE 70 steady; good to prime steers, s775
@sS75: poor to medium. s425@s725;
stockers and feeders, s2.50@s5. 40; COWS,
$l50Gs5.25 Gamers. s1.50@s2.50; bulls. s225
@s5; calves, s3@s725; Texas-fed, saas4Jo;
western steers, $3.75@s7. u.s.
Hogs--Receipts to-day. $500 head: to-
morrow 10000 head; left over, 5000 head:
5 to 1Oc. lower. closing slow: mixed ana
butchers. s7.3o@s7.5O; good to choice heavy,
$7S So$7 80: rough heavy sz1s@$75o light,
S1;NQsh73: bulk of sales. s74o@s7.60.
Sheep-Receipts. q, 900 head: sheep and
lambs active and steady: good to choice
wethers. $3.25GsS.75: fair to choice mixed.
s235@s325; native lambs. s325@s3.5o.
CINCINNATI. September 1o-Hogs-
Active at $5.7o@$7.75.s s. - =
Catt1e--Steady at $2@s6.25. SO
Sheep-Easy and lower at s1.25@ss.15.
Lambs-Easy and lower at So. 5O9$5. 40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11

Va. nd-picked. fancy, per lb....5A151
Va hand-pfcked, extra. per lb....4 pii4
Shelled. Spanish. No. 511ssli6ss
Shelled Spanish. No. 2.............33t:a53Y
Shelled. Virginia. Mol per b.. 51aaf5H
Shelled. Virginia. No. 2,Nper ib... .alsn3A
New York Journal of Commerce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11
NhweyoRK PEANUT aARKEr

s NEW YORK PEANUT MARKEv.
NEW YORK, Tuesday Evening. sep
TENDER s.-Continued strong advices from
the South are giving good support to the
position here. and the market Ia quite
firm for both hand-picked and shelled
peanuts.
va. hand-picked. Jumbo. per lb....7 e7ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11
Airline Securities

BALTIMORE. September Dashboard
common, 3311a633B Seaboard. preferred
5s@53M: seaboard bonds, As, sSz 1SSX
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11

Spot closed quiet; n1iddling uplands,
Sac; middling Gulf, Csc; sales. 81 bales.
The cotton market opened firm. with
prices to points higher, on vigorous
demand from nervous shorts. and brisk
buying for commission-house account.
purchases of the January option. Fol-
lowing the call the market further i'm
proved, on active general buying and
comparative scarcity of offerings. Janu-
airy worked up to 8.27, against SIT on
Monday night. September scored rise
OF IL. points, to S.4S, from 1888 on the
close yesterday. Bulish crop reports
from the belt west of the Mississippi.
ana reports that too much rain had
fallen in parts Of Georgia, created I'M
easiness among the shorts. and prompted
investment buying. English cables were
OF a friendly tenor, and spinners appear
ed to be buying the fall options here.
Heavy receipts for to-day and eetirnates
Tor large port and interior arrivals to-
morrow, later caused a protit-taking
movement, under which prices broke to
~ points. January selling down to S26
a forecast for generally fair weather
over the belt, and claims that spot cot
ton was being freely offered at a shade
lower value. helped to depress the mar
ket for the time being. Later in the
day another active buying movement &C.
Cured, and prices once more advanced
rapidly. September reaching S.46 and jan
uary S.35 on this tack On the very clos
ing a rush to secure profits cut down the
aavance considerably. The market was
nnaily barely steady, with prices net II
points higher to points lower, the re-
mote option only being below the close
or last night. September led the adj
vance. Total sales Were estimated at
5oV,ooO Dales, mostly winter months
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11

NEW ORLEANS. September 1o.-cot-
S.13;; October. SOFAS O5: November. sosaS
sos: December. S.0968O9; January. 5000
$40, FEBRUARY. S.1I9S.13; March, S.13@S. IA;
April. 8.14@8.15.
~ active. Quotations unchanged.
& OPERATIONS in contracts were fairly
large to-day. the market opened to Z
ditional under the influence OF gain
OF :1-32d. on spots and 1854 to s2-eid. on
deliveries. and comparatively large
movement to mills at Liverpool. supple
ir New York. A change of sentiment,
however. took place shortly after the
opening, and the local market began 10
saw heavily. prices working down stead
some fluctuations the close showed net
losses OF points on September and to
4 points on the other positions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE
Richmond. Va. September TO- 1902.
Bid. Aske1.

State Securities Bid. Aske1.
Virginia 3's (new). c. & R.1es2 s5% ssh
Virginia Cent, 2-3, G. & R.1991 96H 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11

CINCINNATI. September 1o.-Hogs-
Active at $5.7e@$7.75.s k4.,s s. 80 :
Cattle-Steady at $2@S6.25. Szs4=5
Sheep-Easvs and lower at $125@ss. 15.
) iLambs-Easy and lower at s.. 5O9S5. 40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11
PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, September 10.-Flour-
moderately active and hrm.
Rye Flour-Steady.
Buckwheat F'lour-Duli. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11

.pentinesteady at 45c.; receipts. $50
casks: sales, 636 casks; exports. 230 casks.
Rosin-Firm; receipts. 2,23S barrels;
sales, 2,612 barrels; exports. 536 barrels.
Quote: a. 3, c, and D. s1.22E: E.. s1.271s:
F, s.. 3211s; G, s1.371s;; II. go: i, S1.S0: X.
81. 10; NJ, $3.50: n. 1885,. wtndow-glass.
1885: water-wtite, s.. IS.
CHARLESTON. S. c., September TO-
and Rosln-Unchanged
NEW york DRY-GooDs MARKET.
NEW YORK. September 10-A fair
amount of general business has been done
in cotton goods. with firm tone stlll
prevailing here for both staple and fancy
lines. Prfnt-cloths are firm. with more
demand. Men wear woollens and worst.
eds are quiet. Staple lines Arm. but fancy
worsted irregular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11

NEW YORK SUMAC MARKET.
NEW YORK. Tuesday Evening. Sep
TENDER, 9-Sumac. Per Ton
Sicily, No. f......................$H OOlS3 -
Sicily. No. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0a4s45 90
New York Journal Of Commerce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

NAvAL-sTORE MARKETS.
Z iWILAIINGTON, N c., September To-
Spirits Turpentine-Steady at 45c-; re-
ceipts. % casks.
Rosin-steady at s1.1oas1.15: receipts. g
barrels.
Crude Turpentine-Firm at $40. $3.50,
and $3.50: receipts: IS barrels
Tar-Firm at 81 so: receipts. AT barrels
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11

RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond, Va, September 10, 1902.
Quotations furnished by Richmond Grain
and Cotton Exchange.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11
bid.
fAsked.
tLast sale.

United States refunding 2s. rex. !. 1857.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11

Weekly government crop report i:
favorable. and there is undoubred evi
dence that the anthracite strike is abou
to be eliminated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11

Patient holders Of Denver. Colorado
Southerns, and Iowa Central will be re-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
HIRSCH ON JEWISH CHARITY
SOME OF HIS REMARKS CAUSE
WEALTHY HEBREWS UNEASINESS.

In impassioned address delivered before a
Jewish audience at the annual meeting OF the
United Hebrew Charities, held in the United
Hebrew Charities Building last night. the Rev. Dr.
Emil G. Hirsch. of Chicago made some plain state
ments OF the condition OF the Jews in this country
their future and their charities. The bag assembly
hall was crowded to the doors and in the audience
were many OF New-Yorks best known Jewish fami-
lies Several times in Dr. Hirschs address there
was a noticeable uneasiness in the audience
DIR. Hirsch made strong plea for more practical
charity, both here and In the other large cities OF
the country He laid stress upon the fact that edu
cation a charitable work had its limits. and he
declared that on the East Side of New-York educa-
tion was topheavy. DR.. Hirsch said:
1 rejoice with you here in New-York that you
recognize the responsibility OF social intercourse IN
charity organized or otherwise. depends IN large
measure upon sociability. | tell you you inura
to himself tomorrow morning. With your charity
give affection and sympathy.
And right here want TO say that there much
clean 6ands Il is the c6ort,, tb Is hot & siETh M eror
for the donor. But In the grand work which is TO
There arc among us certain Of the rich Who give
because they wish TO be known as philanthropists.
DIR. Hirsch declared that 1t was not enough for a
person interested in charity 10 simply give and
then watch others alleviate the suffering. lie de
corresponding amount of work. Continuing, he
said:
this country when the jew will be interfered with
In his political rights or his liberty. But The time
may come. as the signs now point in England
when Immigration may be curtaiied, The BLACK SS
day may come. when. in this country. It may pe
said that the Jew is the disturber OF economic
conditions. 1t will be an evil day for both this
country and for the Jew when il does come But
may be the whole thing will work out for the
good end. 1t will make us what should be
Jews.
DIR. Hlrsch devoted some length to the condition
of the Jews in Rumania in the affair OF immtSra-
ton. and said that he hoped the day would never
come when Rumania would be able u say 10
this country. II told you So
Other speakers were President Henry Rice. t'r
Lee X. Fraukel. Max Herzberg, OF Philadelphia
president of the National Conference of Jewish
Charities, and IsidOr Straus.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
GOVERNMENT owNERsHP DEBATE.

George J Corey and General Horsto {. King
were the leading speakers last night al a debate
before the Bulletin Club in Plymouth Church
Brooklyn on the question: Resolved That the
United States Government should own and oper-
ate the anthracite mines for the benefit OF the
people"
Mr. Corey took the affirmative and General King
the negative.
IT is socialism, pure and simple, the entering
wedge and as some has happily expressed IT,
the nose Of the camel in the tent, TO be fol-
lowed by the whole body said General King in
speaking OF the coal plank in the Democratic
STATE pIatform This question Of the right Of man
To work without the dictation Of labor unions
will be settled. If necessary, by the bayonet IN the
anthracite coal fields in PennsylYania. Seventeen
thousand men at the peril Of their lives have for
months courageousy upheld the principles Of in
d,idual freedom When the walking delegate Of
the worst trust on earth-a labor union-denies this
(;od-Rfven right and union men by force attempt
10 prevent men from selling their labor whenever
and wherever il pleases them, every principle OF
liberty Is transgressed. I do not say that men
may not unite for the common good but when
lawlessness takes the place OF law then force
must be met By force
Mr. Corey maintained that recent happenings
connected with the settlement OF the coal strike
proved that one hnancier possessed more power
than the President Of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22

the Delaware and Hudson. "I trust we shall
have coal here by the end Of the week. If we
do not / shall be surprised. although there is
little doubt about it,
Chairman Thomas Of the Erie board said that
the operators would stand by the proposition
which they submitted to President Roosevelt
The only operator who failed 10 express salts
faction with the end of the strike was John
Markle the Independent operator. Mr.. Markle
took part in most Of the conferences IN when
the operators we're engaged, hut he did not sign
the proposition for arbitration which was sub
mtted to the President by J. P. Morgan.
What will be your attitude if the miners re-
turn 10 work on Thursday" Mr.. Marke was
asked yesterday.
That is a question do not intend TO answer.
was his reply.
Later in the day Mr.. Markle declined 20 talk
about the acticn of the miners convention or to
indicate if his firm would take back the striking
miners il formerly employed on the basis of ar
bitration by the commission appointed by the
President
At the meeting Of the operators Frank II.
Platt, SON Of Senator Patt was present one
OF the operators said after the meeting that
Mr.. Platts presence had no political ssnlh-
canoe, and that the time Of the meeting was
taken up with report on the litigation against
the coal companies started by W. r. Hearst
office after their meeting. MI. Morgan would
make no statement on the coal situation.
There was little demand for hard coal at pre-
Yailing prices In the city Yesterday. In eXplana-
tion of this condition of the market il was gen
orally said that dealers were unwilling 10 buy
at present prices when there was a prospect,
amounting almost To a certainty that there
would be a great break in prices in a few days.
In spite of The slightly colder weather OF yes
teTday. consumers. too were unwilling 10 place
orders and comparatively little anthracite OF
domestic sizes was sold either by wholesalers
or retailers
The vote Of the miners to return TO work TO-
morrow did not cause any marked slum' III
prices one OF the largest retailers in the city de-
MED that any domestic anthracite was being sold
for less than SO a ton Other dealers said an
thracite was being sold at Sill and even as low
anthracite in the city seemed 70 be about Sl2
ton. The dealers expect the price 10 fall be-
fore the end OF the week. They believe that the
price viii be forced down 10 81 30 a ton 10y the
end of two weeks Soft coal was selling low
81 30 ton yesterday. and il looked as If
some dealers had been caught with more soft
coal than they could dispose OF readily.
4 representative Of the operators said that
the reopenlng of the mines meant a return 10
work Of about twenty thousand railroad en-
ployes who did not strike, but were laid off by
Some of the men are engineers and firemen but
most of them are brakemen who were employed
in handling the coal trains until the strike
caused the trains To be TO sidngs. Most
Of them have been called back TO work In
ticipation OF the resumption Of mining and the
trains are being made ready to transport coal
the shipping ports without loss of time.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
SHY AT THE COAL PLANK.
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS
ON LONG ISLAND EMPRESS THEIR VIEWS.

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS
ON LONG ISLAND EMPRESS THEIR VIEWS.
THE Brooklyn Daily Eagle" yesterday published
the stand taken by the seven Democratic candi-
dates for Congress on Long Island regarding the
Hin coal plank. In reply to questions submitted by
The EAGLE candidate comes out squarcly
against the plank, three take middle ground. and
three seem to favor the entire Saratoga platform
but shy a little when it comes TO talking specific
ally about the coal plank. Part of the replies re-
Ceiyed follows:
Townsend Scudder. Ist District-"I do not advo-
cate that plank l regard such doctrine a tre-
mendous peril"
George II Lindsay. lid District-'I believe in the
national ownership OF and operation Of coal mines"
Dr. Hugh T. Rogers, lid District stand
the platform OF the Democratic party. The coal
plank is there, and III stand or it
favor federal contro, Of the mines. and Il II be
necessary. federal ownership
Edward VI. Rassett. Nth DiStrict-"It TO
that constitutional amendment will be need
I'd in order To empower the national government to
and operate the coal mines / not prepared
TO say that II Is my opinion that We have come TO
the point where such radical steps should be
taken
Robert Baker With District-"I favor not only
but all that Is involved in such ownership
John J. Fitzgerald. With District concur In
the views expressed by the Democratic candidate
for Governor
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
STRIKERS AND yON-UNTON MEN.
COMMISSIONER SARGENT THINKS THERE
WILL BE No SERIOUS TROUBLE IN
THE COAL REGION.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE /


Washington Oct 2I-Presdent Roosevelt
took part in the settlement Of tine coal strike
hope that the return of the miners to work will
not be the occasion for trouble between the
union miners and the non-union men who took
th.ir places. Frank p. Sargent, Commissioner
General Of immigration said to-day that he be-
lieved President Mitchell would be able TO pre-
vent any serious trouble. The men thoroughly
understand Mr. Mitchels position and his de-
sire that there should be no clash with the nom
union Mr.. Sargent said the non-union
question would settle itself in short time, in
his opinion. His observation convinced him that
this was invariably the rule when a strike
! settled and the strikers went back TO work
! alongside the men who had replaced them.
lit settles itself without any violence in
/ timidation." said he. The non-union men do
not find the atmosphere agreeable There are,
of course, some men Of principle among them.
! or anybody else. They men who thrive on
! the conditions engendered in strikes Many or
them always be found in any locality where
a strike is in progress. ready 10 take the places
OF the men who go out Many Of them are not
men whom the employers really want They
will talk about standing by the men who TOOK
the strikers places. but in their hearts they
care very little for them. They want their old
men--the men who know their work and know
how they want il DONE and in d very short
time the non-union men, one after another. are
discharged and the old go back into their
old Places In the anthracite region there ought
not 10 be any trouble, for the reason that there
VIII be work for all the miners who can be put
strikers. even if many Of the non-union men are
kept at work.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
CLEVELAND TO TAMMAN1
THE EX-PREsIDENT'S LETTER FOR To-
NIGHTS MASS MEETING PUTS
TARIFF REVISION FIRST.

Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall.
Yesterday received from ex-Presdent Cleveland
a letter which will be read tonight az the mass
,,aating in Tammany Hall member of the
Taromanv executive committee. who read It.
said last night that Mr. Cleveland asserted that
tariff revision was the great issue which should
upite all Democrats He said also that it was
time that the Democrats of the country got to-
gether
David B. Hill will be the principal speaker at
the Wigwam tonight 1t will be reappearance
after an absence of eleven years from the Wig
Uam during most of which tim he has been
ION the outs with Tammany and Richard
Croker The Tammany men planning to
have a big time tonight. There VIII be a pa
rade of several thousand men wearing chrysan-
themums and silk hats left over from the
Van Wyck administration. 1t is expected that
ex-senator Hill Bird S COler and Charles F.
Murphv will review the parade from the bal
cony of the Hoffman House Timothy D. Sui
Ivan viii head procession from the BoWery
which will unite with Murphy's men from the
East Side and march past the Hoffman House.
George X. Kraus will be chief marshal. Mr.
HiITs speech in Tammany Hall will not come
until after the parade and red fire.
Mr. Coler will not be at Tammany Hall-or, at
least. he is not scheduled to be. He is to be
the principal guest OF honor at a reception to-
niyht at the Manhattan Club. where Mr.. Hill
and he Will speak