davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-19

.s
Here is the full Democratic ticket
as nominated In the. two primaries:
For United States Senator, Asbury
@. Latimcr.
For Governor, D. Cllnch Hayward.
For Lieutenant Governor, John Il.
Sloan.
For Secretary Of State, Jesse II.
CAN'T.
For Attorney General, U. x. Gun
ter, Jr.
For Comptroller General, A. w.
Jones.
Fer Superintendent Of Education
0. B. Martin.
For Adjutant and Inspector Gencr-
al, John D. Frost.
For Railroad Commissioner, Banks
l.. Caughman.
For Congress First district, George
IS. Lcgare; Cd district, George w.
Croft; Sd district, Jos. II Johnson:
4th district, Wyatt Aiken; 5th dis.
trict, d. %. Finley; 9th district, r..
=. Scarborough; 7th district, A.
Frank Lever.
1t is distinctly young mans gov.
crnmcnt. There are only two men
among all Of the nominees for State
or Federal Oflces who were old enough
to serve IN the Confederate army, and
these two were mere ladS-Mr. Croft
and Mr.. Sloan--and far more Of the
list were born after AppomattoX.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-19
Not Wanted.

1T Is now said that the southern
negro Is not wanted In tho national
Republican convention, 1t will be q
lily white affair IL the bosses can
manage It, The negro vote is all
that IS wanted now; llo must stay in
tho background. s, r. 81 (;
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-19
~ ! IN! !. " 1 2 z z IS,
! 30, s
VIlNI I! \ F( ! d b ERi iII'. 4 {.
One Of the Greatest ssurpriaes q the h
5.s3 Primary.
.A AcoNsERvATlvE sTRONt 3HoLDs
Voted Against Itcyward for cover
~ nor, but Gave Lati,nor3 q ssS
.3s; Very Small Majority. So

I.t5
nor, but q avo NJ, i, n, 3. I
ii !$s s, Ysls S}s;s Ssss
mi .35N' Very SINAI Maj jor,ity.
5$ i8 &, si5 81 s5 33
Tho Columbia Record saws the "a
suit Of thc occ ~ Il, /, ,c,, /, -
~ :, az !. z ~ l0nn-
~ - - 'sp S u eiic cay z was
80 Beneerally y believed up to tuesday
i that HeyWafd would get SO 3ls yai.I
whelming q mn ioritv I, q, ! 3 81, ,,,t
: .. - Wy cos.l 6
80 ~ ~ sv'sIeine was made
IVY t' - olic AFTERNOON that lal bert WAS,
making q great and close run with
him, The report was 3recei ved with i,,.S
credul,tv trhn Al = !, ~, z q j,
III t' ~ AZ Slioytels
onsso olieie was somethlng "a the State
lileh II' y =. III y p town wards showed that
Heyward by no means had q a walk
over, and when ,yard < q s, {, VI Z, !, 8 -
4, a. ,,,,, 8 !, I, aAS
Ipa r1 !, ~ . Gne =
,rha ,,,a isn, Wy WAS ups:
n 10, :. 4, ~ ~ itsi w ogiii
Exnlanat y. am ) 4 ~ Y, 3,
hofI ! @ ~, :, ~ g "a, every
thn i, J, 'oolne say
othors t,,nnte,, E
article - NE ~ ,otoli ,,a ~
hlo q ia,na. ~ l g
gnthar a., 9o,o.s ) sliu one sioe gob to-
5t,nr di,siSa n .oaeu solld, Whlle the
vont,,roa o, tStIeu ~ aliu,. IIially one man
,nst o,,Na u,.u tpiliol ol3ao - happened
Nav Nav ,'9I and t,,at ot'o peopse s Yotcd thatf
dn,l,t = Z .aGp peyonu az q n
~ !, 81, c1i, o,sNe IllS cholce
is tl,n nn9S .aols' SpuI Ghe iast 'ta enc 4
nno 80 ~ o''i'i ailu u .lttl'uiisputse'd(&
~ ~ " III ifs5
axec,,tivo oon,r.S ssers recelteo py Inc
ho,,sn m, au ons iis courG
Nv oolonl, teSSy islSC aliu
heard frnr,, ,,.a yioSrI' tIaii
GaTsr9c,, : !, ~
m dnr,n,, ti,a e
xyert .,lD. $. 90
ros,,1t Il, .ra,,,ls 4.e glio gellestl
nc tl,a;r ~ -
wa q :, ,o,,o ernnd - Up
ono q ~ 4 !, ! ~ E, ~ q /. #
nnon1o IN t,a oo,,,t ~, liutluteu
fhc rnt,,,ns r., s,,a,, p a.s', ~
yyas n1cl . 2 p r,,,f s ss
was hand "a, Ma : ~ /.
votns anno,,,,cad snorat : ~
,,nnS
no,,nca tI,a rntnr,, IL, $,
ceIved 1ol ISpost ,a !,
was evident fyo,y, = :, y
was clentc and p IL pSd h,a ~,
aIong ,yit i MY
what that is Wien "a 3 gets "a 1 4 m i,saond# ~ ~ 81
working order fnTi can. 4, Il, = q s,.a -.
anv other9 /, yyi s., - -
Suifice t to Cav tI,at ; co,,iG
hear when Col. Frost, 3 pnt.sH III Z acfio4 ils
anG thn cro,yI n,vos e,I,S, =
thanks 3,1 w i'ii s ooo oli is
& Thore we're several fellows ~ IN nj 4!
who had monllied with SFnst &, * anfis5
though they we're Quiet, noisy a. tines r1ls
they were in good hum0rT and q their
sometimes witty remarks served i to& 4
keep the crowd in q poofi hr,n,orY Tai
bort men we're On hand in got,d MN. :
Ebers and the place RANG WIFI cheers as 4
anything favorable to him waas an
nounced. But this didn't last, long 4
for as the totals" for the state we're we're
l1anuDniioe1 sr0m t,lnon RI tin,a - swa.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-19
IN. 3. McSwEENEY
CAPT. HEYwA1sD's REPLY
WaltGrboro. SO So

Waltcrbor0, S. O., Sept, II.
Gov. M. B. McSwceney:
| heartily appreciate your telegram.
Fuliy realizing my responsibility and
With heart full OF gratitude to the
Democratic voters OF South Carolina 1
can only pray that my administration
Will result In great good to all citizens
or our State. ID. @. HIsYWARD.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-19
The Old and the New.

Governor McSweeney Wednesday
night sent the following telegram to
Capt. d. Q. Hayward at Walterboro:
" Permit me to extend my con
gratulations and best wishes. May
your administration as governor be
successful In every particular, as be-
lieye 1t will be.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-19
A Deserved Compliinent.

Tho Columbia Record says: "a
prosperous and progressive citizen was
heard to express the hope that Hey
wards administration would be like
McSwceney's in one respect ut least,
and that is tho absece Of SO m ,lch
politics and the presence OF more
business. This is a high and deserved
compliment to Governor Mo- Weeiley
and It's q good course to follow. Our
political differences have been settled
at the ballot box and let them stay
settled until the next time .ss In the
Interim every bod y out to pull for the
upbuilding Of the material interests
OF the state. y
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-19
CAPr. uEYWARD'e spEECu. y
Fellow Clifton.

Capt. Hayward addressed those be-
fore him as 'smy fricnds,n y whichslmple
expression brought forth renewed .ap.
plause. Capt. Hayward alluded t0'tlle
pride he felt IN receiving In the first
primary 90 per ccntsand In tho second
08 per cont OF sthol.yote of his homo
county. and thatfhe would cherish tile
cndorsementof, Colleton County rs the
most precious heritage forhis children
and his children's children. This eil-
dorscment by the people who know
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-19

3ss! Hra tariff i should he revised BY its
friends. = shout the Isepu ubl lean organs,
|chief beneflciaYie ies revision il. d remote
posslb bility ifs lcfS u, 3tllen,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17
ADVISES BRIDES. TO STAY
FROM BOARDING HOUSES
(specia1 DISPATCH to The Times. J

|. YORK. PA, December 16.-Rev. E. A.
Pyles in a sermon at Epworth Methodist
Episcopal Church, said:
wives, avoid boarding houses. Newly
welded pairs should especially eschew
this manner of living. This living apart
from your own ireside increases tempta-
tons IN all walks of lIfe.''
/ He also said:
1.-THE glory Of America and the secret
Of her greatness Is her homes. These
have made the boys and girls loyal to
the flag. It is the thought Of home that
makes men in time OF war nvincible. If
the mothers are true to the principles
Of liberty and to instruct their children.
Americas star will rise higher as the
centuries roll on.
There is great deal OF gush to-day
called patriotism. True patriotism will
blush at the violation Of law and be
anxious about the morality of the people.
Give us Christian homes, where God
really dwells. and the oncomins years
shall smile on a nation brighter and
better than has yet guided the glory Of
centuries Live with undying devotion
for YOUR country and from your homes
shall come the boys and girls that will
be patriots indeed know OF no earthly
position higher than to be wife and
mother"
The speaker insisted upon the young
getting married.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17
RELIGIOUS NOTES
Sunday League Plans to Get to Work
Again-A Marrying Parson.

From what can be ascertained the
Sunday Observance League Is planning
to appear upon the surface again.
One or two members Of the league were
cues toned yesterday, but referred the
inquirer to the Rev. w. S. Campbell. sec
rotary of the league, and the official
mouthpiece of the organizations Mr..
Campbell. however. declined to exercise
the functions Of his Office. He said he
could not talk at this time and declined
to say a word when asked specifically
if the league intended to do so and so.
From what can be ascertained the lea
que intends to stir up something IN con-
nection with horse-racing, animal shows,
confectionery shops, etc.
The Rev. Joel T. Tucker. of this city.
bids fair to become regular marrying
parson. His popularity in the neighbor-
hood In which his church IS situated is
great and growing and the couples all
look to him when the happy time draws
near.
marriages to perform. He has several
others booked for the near future
DR. ]. willingham. DR.. J. William
tones and the Rev. c. Thompson. all
of this city. have just returned from
Durham, N. c., where they attended the
annual convention Of the Baptists Of the
state. DR.. Willlngham pronounces the
meeting to have been one Of the finest he
has ever seen. and he has seen few OF
them. He asked the convention for
SIS 600 for foreign missions. a consider
able advance over that Of last year, and
the body heartily and enthusiastically
agreed to raise $40 GOO.
The Rev. Mr.. Jackson, Of Abingdon.
va, a Baptist missionary in Brazil. was
in the city yesterday on business With
the Foreign Mission Board. Mr. Jack
son viii return to Brazil in about a
month.
Dr. !. G. Newton, OF Goldboro. N. G.,
passed through the city yesterday on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17
NO MORE CLARET LIMEADES
Decision Of. r ,v>nue Commissioner VIII
Prevent Further Sale Of Them.

In connection with a decision Of Com
missioner Yerkes, Of the Revenue Bureau,
wherein he says that all soda water deal
ers or druggists, using wine. claret or
any distilled spirits in the mixing OF
q, inks. shall be required to pay special
tax as liquor dealers under the revenue
laws. several of the prominent dealers T,
soda water were seen last evening and
expressed the opinion that they would
.'cut OUT the claret limeade: and do bus
mess just the same.
Mr.. Crenshaw.. manager Of the Branch
r. Allen stores. was seen by Times re-
porter, and said that the revenue gained
from the sale of the claret llmeads would
not by any means compensate the ex-
pense of an extra license, so he would
drop : this drink. In the egg phos-
phate he said, there was at present soms
spirits used, but this could be taken out
and other preparations substituted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Dec. ls.ATne cotton mar
ket opened steady at unchanged prices
to an advance Of points. and for time
ruled decidedly strong and very active.
At the best point prices showed a rise OF
5 to l3 points. The gain was chiefly on
December and January. These positions
We're on the demand by the shorts and
py certain spot houses. In connection
with the 13 point rise in December and
January, at one time apparent, it was
claimed that certain deals had been put
through by the principal long and short
interests. After January had sold as
high as SIS this position sold off to S6a.
h,1t while December as high as S.57 the
closing price was SIS. with the spot mar
gets OF the country generally firm to 1-16c.
higher and said to be supported by de-
mand from spinners and exporters indie
nendently Of speculative influences on the
s,ra,1sd that the movement was disap-
Dnfnt one. still leaving it to been whether
there is to be an increase in the near
future as predicted. The indications Of
-iarrer receipts at New Orleans became
the signal for selling the more remote
positions, wherrup 1iQuidat ton became
quite general Tho weakness In the stock
market had a tendency to depress prices.
The market was finally steady at net
rise of u to net decline Of 8 points:
Total sales OF futures estimated at 10000
bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17
MILK-PITCHER THIEVES
Boys in Fulton Fit Up Den and Then
Go Out TO Waylay the Milk Pi.chers.

For several weeks the residents OF cer-5
tain portions Of Fulton have been annoyed
aud put to, inconvenience by having their
milk and pitcher stolen from. their doors
day after day. The stealing has been car
ried on successfully for weeks, by an ors
ganized gang of young white boys.
The boys were discovered very unexpecf-
ctly q few mornings ago. a well-known.
man living on Nicholson Street. who;
works at night and who unfortunately has
Leen one of the victims Of the boys. was
on his way home and caught them red
hinded.
They saw the gentleman and made q
dasl, for their den. hergentleman fol-
loved them and caught them IN q cave
near the mill race. The cave was neat
" fitted and the gentleman said It con-
tanned many articles that looked as II they
mad had better homes at one time.
The gentleman warned the boys, but
could not swear out q warrant against
them for they are sons OF swell-knoHna aud
respected people. Tho boys ara cutting
vide path and have escaped arrest -
sral ttme1 recently,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17
STOCK MARKET GOSSIP.

The Morgan pool to supply the market
FIFTH emergency money has greatly re-
|iev"d the situation in Wall Street The
market yesterday was strong. but there
Is no disposition to boom stocks.
The volume Of business WAS cu-ta1led
by trouble on the telegraph wires.
The money rate still hangs around 6
Der cent. but late loans were made at q
lower figure.
The market sold off at one time on the
lUnor thet American ships had been or
Eered to Venezuela That question Is still
b disturbing factor.
Coast Line continues to tumble, one
|sa'a being made yesterday at $50. the
owest yet Rights" are now selling at
II 70 a share.
Sloss is hard to purchase. as very little
pr the stock is for sale at any reasonable
price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17
CHRISTIANS HOLIDAY RATES,
Via. Chesapeake &Ohio.

To the Public: Holiday excursion
tickets will be sold at one and third
fare on December ed. I'D. 2ath. 18th.
9th. 30th. 31st. and January 1st between
all stations or the Che apelke and Ohio
Railway; also on December I'D. ed. 9th.
18th, 9th, Goth. and a1st and January
1st holiday tickets will be sold to any
point south OF Potomac and Ohio aud
east OF Mis-. issippi Rivers
The following special rates win apply:
Richmond and LyuchburS.. co
Richmond and Norfolk. 3 so
Richmond and Old Point. ............... 3 90
Richmond and Lexington. Va-....... 6 80
Richmond and Clifton Forge..:....-.. TO
Norfolk and Lynchburg. ............. Is
The above tickets limited to expire
January Sd.
To teachers and students holding GER
tifcates from president. principal .or
superintendents of institute the holiday
tickets Will be sold commencing Deem
Der 18th. with limit to expire January.
sth. c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF. RICHMOND, Dec. -1e, /

PORT OF RICHMOND, Dec. 1s. 1902.
ARRIVED
Steamer Pocahontas,-- Graves. Norfolk.
and James River landings. merchandise
and passengers. Virginia Navigation Co
Steamer Berkeley. Catherine Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers, Old Domiu-
ION line.
SAILED
Steamer Yemasse. O'Nei1. Philadelphia.
Pa, merchandise and passengers, Clyde
line.
Steamer Berkeley, Catherine. Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers, Old Donin.
,on line.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, DEC. 1s, 1902.
ARRIVED.
Barge Felix. Providence.
Schooner George E. Walcott, Portland.
Steamer Mount Temple. Galveston.
SAILED.
Schooner John Proctor, New Bedford.
Schooner 0. H. Brown, Providence.
Barge Enos Saule, Providence
Steamer Mount Temple. Liverpool.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17
to 11c.; pigs feet. 10 to 12c. per dozen
lard, IS to lac.
CATTLE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-BEEVES-Re-
ceipts. IA head, mainly consigned direct.
A few bulls sold at $50; few dry COWS
at $50. Dressed beef steady; city dress
Gables quoted American steers at 1870
1896 per pound, dressed weight; refrig-
orator beef at 10dli01ac. per pound. Elk
ports to-day, 10 beeves, ,4S2 sheep and
1850 quarters Of beef. Calves-Receipts.
$50 heads: veals steady, other calves
slow and westerns easier. Veals sold at
s5@9 per 100 pounds: barn-yard calves at
$500; westerns at s4.121sai.2o. City
dressed veals. 11@l4c. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. 7,2o5 head; sheep and lambs
about steady; common and medium lamos
rated slow and weak on some cases. Sheep
sold at S2.5094 per 100 pounds; culls. s.;
lambs, S06.25. Dressed mutton. GaSc. per
pound; dressed lambs. Sdl10c. Hogs-Re-
ceip.s. 3,016 head, flrner. State and
Pennsylvania hogs sold at $3.50; westerns.
sc oS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17

ceipts. ss7 bales; gross. a.2ss bales; sales.
500 bales; stock, itool2 bales.
Total to-day at all seaports-Net re-
ce!pts. 5o.1B bales; export to Great
Britain. 1905 bales; to the Continent. 500
bales: stock, 1,0a0.5H bales.
Consolidated at all seaports-Net re-
ceiptg. $3.50 bales: export to Great
Britain, 81. 075 bales; to France. 2s,S27
bales: to the Continent, ss.116 bales
Total since September LIST at ais sea-
ports-Net receipts. 1888. 128 bales; export
70 Great Britain, ]. ,SH bales: to France.
81 SO bales; to the Continent, .1,ss, 54s
bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 16.-COTTON-
In the spot cotton market the demand,
which Is fairly free, has broadened con-
eiderablv Of late; quotations unchanged.
In futures the transactions We're light
being confined largely to January, March
and Nav, The first call showed drop
Of 263 points; thereafter prices fluctuated
quietly over range Of 2a3 points in
either direction with just shade Of trad
inr toward a lower level. and at the close
the hoard showed net losses Of 5 points
on December and 6G7 points on the other
months
s14GsIS: January. s.lsGS.17; February,
s.soas p: March, s7sas.27: April: 5000
1882; May, S.S4@S3o; June: S.5sGs.4o; July,
S.41GS43; August, S11 DIG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17

Ivanhoe Lodge. No. IA. Knights Of Ply
thias. will hold meeting or unusual in
terest In Lee Camp Hall tomorrow night,
and the entire membership Is urged to be
present. Besides the election of officers
for the ensuing year. other matters Of
great importance to the Pythians of the
civ will be brought to the attention OF
tie lodge, and all members of the order
IN the CITY are invited to attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17
Young Nan Promoted.

Mr.. U. A. Michaels. a well known
vo;ing Richmonder, who has been in the
employ Of the Virginia State Insurance
Germany for nearly twelve years, has
iust been appointed special agent for
s+ha british American Insurance Company
"a date from January !. 1903.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


NEW YORK. Dec. 16.-There has not
been any further reductions in bieached
cottons to-day. The new prices have
brought out an active demand and there
may be a recovery on them before long.
In other directions the market is dull
atp revtous prices. Print cloths quiet and
unchanged. Export---buying of heavy
brown cottons continues inactive, out
more inquiries on China account are
noted.
- NAVAL STORES
/, w1IMINGToN.E NC. Dec. 16-sP1R-
ITS. TURPENTINE-Ftrm at y5l1sc.; re
ceipts, IS casks Rosin-Ffrm at d35Q
lao; receipts, e33: barrels Crude sTurpen-
tine-Ftrm at s1.75G3: receipts: 90 barrels.
Tar-Firmz at S1.69: receipts. IS barrels:
SAVANNAH GA, Dec. 16.-TuRPE N;
TINE-Firm at size; receipts. 1;Cs4 casks;
sales, 7s4 casks: exports: 1.os2 casks,
Rosin-Firm; receipts. 5.l19 barrels; safes,
$3.50 barrels: exports, 4s2o barrels
CHARLESTON, g. c., Dec, -l5.-TUR-
PENTINE AND RoSIN-Unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17
PRODUCE MARKET.
Richmond. Va, Dec. Is. 1902.
QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-FLOUR-Unset-
tied and a triAe easier. Rye Flour
Steadier; fair to good. s2.1oGs.4o Buck
wheat F1our-Quiet. Cornmeal-Easy:
yellow western; s11 Rye.Qutet; No. 2
wheat-spot easy; No. red s2%c. OPP
lions experienced a bearish day and at
times were quite weak under heavy sell
ing for both long and short account. To-
gether with heaviness abroad. clearing
in geasy at s5@3ac. net decline. May
closed at size; July. 7s3sc.; December.
s21zc.
Corn-spot quiet; No. 2, &c Option
ceipts. lower cables. the wheat decline
and Improving weather West and closed
easy at A@Ac. loss. January closed at
55Nc.; March. 521sc.; May. 4s7sc.' July
E.,sc.; December: Gle. ..o
Oats-Spot dull; No. 2. 51asc. Options
dull all day and S<sy with athercnnu
dull all day and easy with other markets
Beef-steady. Cut Meats-Easy; picked
bellies. sae&c. Iard-Easy; Western
s11o5: South America, sn.So; compound
Talow-ouiet R ss,sm7 F T;,rn STRAINED
common to good ss2 zsmc n aaked Mo
1sE5eza aFa quiet n ne steady: fair
refining, s7-1sc.; centrifugal. IS test.
3 15-1sc: refined, quiet.
Coffee-The market for coffee futures
opened steady with first prices net I'M
changed to points higher. The close
was steady at an advance Of oeclo points.
Sales 41.5no bags. SPOT Rio. quiet.
ButterSteadv: extra eamery. 39c. !;
state dairy,s2oa2sc- Cheese-Firm: State
fuyl cream. fancy. small colored. Septer-
her. 13h914c.: small white. sentember
1a1S613sic EgGs-Barely steady; State and
PENNSYLVANIA. &c.
Potatoe-steady: JERSEYS, s1:7512 Is:
State and Western. per $50 pounds. s1.3N0
2: Long Island. s212.so: South Jersey
sweets 81 EoT4. Peanuts-F'ancy. hand
picked. 41z07Azc.: other domestic 3AQaM c.
Cahha res-Steadv; domestic, per 1o0
white a.5oas: red. s1.5cdS5o. Cotton-By
steamer to Liverpool, I2c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17
The Produce Market.

Light receipts served yesterday to buoy
up the produce market somewhat. The
volume of trade. however. continues small
It is q significant fact that cranberries
have gone UP considerably. Prices are
as follows:
Poultry Oive)-Chickens. 10 to lie. per
pound: hens, to 10c. per pound; ducks.
to lie per pound; turkeys. to l0c. per
pound; geese, 10 to CSC. each; ROSTERS, .
to SOC. each; guineas, zoe. each.
Poultry (dressed)-Turkeys. II to 121sc.
per pound: ducks. u to lac: chickens, 10
to 13c; geese. to 1ec-
Fruits and vegeta bles-Apples. 81 to So
per barrel; Jamaica oranges. $2.75 to So
Der box; Florida oranges. SIS to So per,
box; lemons, $l.75 to IS per box: Keifer
pears 81 to $3.50; Malaga grapes, 81 to 81
per barrel: pineapples. g to $3.50 per
barrel; cranberries. SO to s11 per barrel:
potatoes. 50 to CSC. per bushel; sweet po-
totoes, s1.75 per barrel: onions. S2 to s2.2o
per barrel: cabbage. SO to So per ton.
s125 to $1.5o per sugar barrel, to
dozen: blackeye peas, $40 to $3.50 per
hushei: clay peas. 81 per bushel: mixed
meas. soc. to 81 per. bushel; beans. $3.50
| to $3.50 per bushel
Game-Rabbits. II to 14c. each; part
,idpfs. u 4. to 15c.; pheasants. 40 to 5Dc:
SQUIRRELS, to &C.; wild turkeys. 10 to lie.
ner pound whole deer. 10 to lie per
Mound: venison saddles. Is to Ice. per
pound
1IIc..:: hogs. s to SIC: cattle. 2% to DC.
Z Wisoellaneous-Eggs.4 to Csc. per doz. ).
{ hYttar is to &c. per pound, according 70
Quality: 6mithdeld hams. IS to 20c.; hams.
Il to lsc.; smoked sides. u to 49,: smoked
shouldsxR u to Ec.; country sausaSs, -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE. MD. Dec. 1S-sea board
AIR Line common. 25G25l.: do. preferred.
<21i643. Seaboard As, s2@seZ