davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-01
EXPENSIVE LIQUOR
S. erriIl Negro Steals Bottle
Of Whisky Which Cost
A FINE OF $50 AND SIX MONTHS
ON COUNTY CONVICT
FARM.
Court Would Have Fined Him $500
But For lntercession Of Prose
cutting Witness.
THEME FOR PROHIBITION TALK

The life of the evil doer at Sheriff.
is a strenuous one. Last Friday John
Sims, colored, pilfered from the saloon
owned by the AleXanders, a cheap and
almost yalueless bottle of whisky,
Witch could not possible have beer
sold for more than fifty cents Within
an hour. it is said, he was caught,
tried and convicted and on his way to
Capt. Cross convict farm at Pendlton.
Esquire Dalton chanced to be near
by when Sims was caught and he pro-
eeeded with the hearing of the case
at once. The charge was petit lar
ceny, and after hearing the evidence,
Esquire Dalton was so thoroughly
convinced Of the enormity of the ne
gro's offense that he decided to give
him the extreme punishment of the
law-siX months on the county farm
and fine of $300-with the costs
added, OF course.
The very humane nature OF the sa-
loon keeper caused him to interpose
in the negro's behalf, and he insisted
that six months on the farm and $50
would be an adequate amount Of pun
shment for the horrible crime Of
stealing fifty-cent bottle of whisky.
To this modification the magistrate as
sented and judgment was accordingly
pronounced. 1t was about train tine,
and Sims was hurried to Pine Bluff
Saturday morning Deputy Sheriff
Pleas Culpepper accompanied him to
the county farm at Pendleton.
All of which would make an excel
!ert subject for a )r"itionist dis
course, by which tre evils Of the
traffic could be easily deduced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-01
FOR EXTORTION
CoLORED SCHOOL DIRECTOR is
ARRESTED
Walter Harris Alleged to Have Ex.
torted $40 From a coiored
Teacher.

On information filed by the prescott
ing attorney, Walter Harris, a colored
school director of Washington town.
ship, has been arreste1 upoE the charge
of extortion. His arrest wos the after
math of a shady transaction in which
it is alleged that he figured prominent
ly, by which young colOred female
school teacher was extorted out of
$40 in order that she might retain her
position.
The circumstances and allegations
leading to Harris arrest are gathered
about as follows:
About one month ago young color
ed woman OF this city applied for ani
received the position of school teacher
and was assigned to school in Wash
ington township. IL was stated that
she secured the position at first with
an understanding that she would board
with Harris. At the end OF her first
months work it is alleged that Harris
told her he must have $40 from her
for securing the positnon for her. This
she gave him and then it is alleged
that he told her her services were
no longer needed. 1t came - the at
tention OF Prosecuting Attorney Sor-
rells and he swOre out information
against Harris charging him with ex-
tortion.
Harris is out on bond of 5000 to
await trial September 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-01
Celebration at INDIANAPOLIS.

Indianapolis. Ind, Sept 1.-Indian-
apolis labor unions rounded out an ev-
en- dozen of Labor Day celebrations
today. tn first observance Of the
day in this city having been held twel
day in this city having been held
twelve years ago. There were 5000
persons in the parade including sew
eral hundred women. The molders
had the place Of honor. After the
parade thousands of people boarded
street cars for the state fair grounds,
where the exercises Of the day took
place. They consisted Of automobile
races. a baby show and athletic con-
tests of various kinds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-01
AtYKncxviIie

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 1.-Five
thousand workingmen marched
through the streets today. The cele-
bration of the day was held at Foun-
tain City, where an grafton was de-
livered by ]. w. Howe. president of
the district organization Of the Unit
ed Mine Workers. Mine workers from
many unionas of east Tennessee took
part in the demonstrations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-01
At San Francisco.

San Francisco, Sept. Labor Day
In San Francisco was celebrated by
the labor union, which gave a public
demonstration of their strength by pa
rading through the business section of
the city 10000 strong. Commissioner
of Public Works Casey was the grand
marshal and in company with the
city official and other invited guests.
reviewed the parade from a stand in
Van Ness avenue Following the pa
rade literary exercises were held with
addresses by prominent speakers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-01
At Sioux City.

Sioux City, Sept. 1.-Never before
has labor day been observed with
greater enthusiasm. Fully 10000 un-
iformed marchers were in the parade.
which was the most imposing in the
history of the city. An interesting
program followed at Riverside, and
athletic events of all descriptions were
given. The speakers included Mayor
Caldwell F. R. Conoway of ness
Moines, and M. J. Sweeley, member of
the state legislature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-01
Chance at Nelson Morris Plant.

Today Mr.. Frank Harwell assumed
the position of city salesman for the
local branch of the Nelson Norris
Packing company. succeeding Mr.. Will
lie Miller, recently promoted to the
managership. Mr.. Harwell recently
resigned his position with J. F. HUT
& Sons. He is young man of fine
business ability and his long affiliation
with the Pine Bluff trade will make
him valuable man for the Nelson
Morris company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-01
At PittsburQ,

Pittsburg. Pa, Sept. 1.-Pittsburg
was given over to the sturdy sons of
toll today, who paraded the streets
many thousands strong in celebration
of Labor Day. The interest. owing to
the miners strike, was never greater
than this year, and in the procession
were workmen from every organized
trade. The marchers were greeted
with enthusiasm all along the line
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-01
At Des Moines.

Des Moines, Ia. Sept. Labor Day
was observed as holiday here, all
the big stores and factories shutting
down to allow their employees to par
ticipate in the festivities. The morn
ing was given to parade of unusual
size Following the parade there were
races and athletic contests at the fair
grounds, together with addresses by
several public men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-01
chicaoo's Labor Celebration.

Chicago. Ill.,, Sept 1.-The Labor
Day parade in Chicago today was one
of the largest and most brilliant in the
history of these demonstration. The
parade was four hours in passing
given point. 10000 men being in line.
Particularly strong showings were
made by the unions of the building
trades, iron molders. longshoremen
and retail clerks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-01
Richmond Observes the Day.

Richmond, Va, Sept. Labor Day
was celebrated here by a parade of
working men estimated at from 5000
to 5000. It was the best appointed
procession ever seen here on Labor
Day. The streets were lined with in
terested and applauding spectators.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-01
LABOR DAY DOINGS.
Observance at Pine Bluff and at
Other Places.

narade passed through the business
streets this morning. A new feature OF
the parade was the participation OF
many women, members of the garment
workers, mattresses and servant girls
unons. Following the parade the wage
earncrs adjourned to Harriet park for
a. basket dinner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-01
At the National CAPITAL.

Washington, D. c., Sept. Labor
Day was extensively observed in this
city today. Government departments
closed and the labor organizations
held picnics and excursions in various
directions out of the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-01

The Graphic went t. press at E:"n
today in order that the employees might
he able to enjoy half the Labor Day
holiday, which vas to-, early f3r the
Graphic to have any detailed account
of the Labor Day proceedings.
The parade wh:h was to have 5esun
forming at 10 o'c!osk. did not get ready
for the march until 1880 owing to the
fact that those wno had floats III the
parade did not get them ready to join
in the parade bef oce noon. The 1oi.
lowing is the list of floats in the pa
rade, which was quite creditable:
Knox-Wherry company.
American Excelsior laundry
j. and S. Katzenstein.
Isaac Dreyfus.
John H. Dellmon. Jr.
H. C. Bluthenthal.
Henry Marx.
A. Samuels.
R. E. Price.
McGaughy Hardware company.
Lou f. Owen.
J. A. Paulette.
Lyons grocery two.
Hammett Grocer company.
White Star Laundry.
E. E. Ward.
E. B. Harvey.
w. J. Livingood.
Blacksmiths union.
Timers union.
Will Riley, tally-ho.
Machinists.
Fire department.
Citizens in carriages.
T. A. Drummond
c.. G. BrOckway.
Committees in carriages
Mounted police.
Preceding the floats the labor or
CARNATIONS and factory employees were
scheduled to parade to the park in the
following manner:
First-Machinists.
Second-Moulders.
Third-Carpenters.
Fourth-Car men.
Fifth-Tinners
Sixth-Blacksmith
Seventh-Painters.
The officers of the day and the COM
mittees in charge are as follows:
Marshal-Mason Philpot.
Assistant Marshal-Malachi Dono-
van.
Committee on Privileges-Malachi
Donovan and Joe Cook.
Committee on Arrangements-Mal
Chi Donovan, Joe Cook, John Davis,
G. C. Morris, John Schneider, K. Var
ner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-01
At Toledo.

Toledo, O., Sept. Labor Day was
observed here with a parade, followed
by speeches and general festivities
at the local parks and pleasure re-
sorts. More than half a hundred un-
ions were represented in the line of
parade, and it is estimated that there
were 5000 marchers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-01
VERY QUIET ELECTION.

The general election is proceeding
very quietly in Pine Bluff today. The
voters seem to look upon the election
as certain victory for he.Democratic
ticket and many of them are not TAX
ing the trouble to vote. The judges
were late in opening the polls, due to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-01
Dallas Holds = Celebration.

Dallas. Texas. Sept. Labor Day
was celebrated here more elaborately
than ever before. Several thusand
marchers took part in the parade and
business in the city was generally sus-
pended
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-01

the fact that in many instances the
appointed judges were not on hand to
serve Finding capable substitutes
was not an easy task, and some of the
poll were not opened until after 9
o'clock. The indications are now that
a light vote will be polled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-01
At YOUNGSTOWN.

Youngstown, O.,Sept. 1.-The largest
Labor Day parade seen here in many
years occupied the early hours this
morning. A. picnic and outing at the
fair grounds followed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-01
New Ocean Liners,

Mobile, Ala, Sept. Elder, Demps-
ter and company, who operate a line
IF steamers out of New Orleans and
Galveston to foreign ports, will this
wee,. inaugurate steamship line
between this port and Liverpool.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-01
Accused Of Stealing a horse.

Jane Hooks, an aged colored wo-
man has been committed to Jail by Es-
quire A. J. Stewart to await trial On
a grand larceny charge. She is &C
cused of stealing horse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-01

Mr.. L. A. Bloom who has been i'll
for a week and confined to his room,
is able to be out again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-01
ST. Paul,s Celebration.

St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. Labor Day
was celebrated here on more exten-
sive scale than ever before. A large
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-20
Cocinia Y reposteria
MOLtEJAS EN- FRICANDO

Lavense bien en- aqua tiba y echense en-
otra cocendo, para que hiervan por uu cuarto
de hora; despufs Sc parten ponen en- la ca
cerola con tocino picado, que Sc pondra debajo;
Sc afiade caldo St sazona convenientemene
Sc pone cocer Cuando Sc ha consumido el
cado ell su mayor parte y Sc han colorado las
mollejas, Sc ponen sobre acederas V escarola
en- salsa de tomato. echando el caldo que hu-
biese quedado despufs de pasarlo por tamiz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-20
De uTiaadad
PROCEDIMIENTO PARA PLATEAR

Las pleas de cobre, antes de patearlas, Sc
lin plan bien con aqua segunda, cue es el acido
1ftrico t!iiuido en- bastante cantidad de aqua 6
bien con una mezcla de sal comlin de alum
bre. Despues de bien limpias v aclaradas Sc
frotan con polvo de plata humedecido con aqua,
la cue las cbbre lgeramente de una capa pla-
teada. Lueso Sc pulen brufIen con una ga
flluZa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-20
Las cuatrO eStaCiOneS
Ell 0ton0

mo veis bajar, de. pampano CefIida
La altiva frente, la matrona bella?
mo veis que brilla cual radiante eStrella
Del frmamento en- Ia mansion lucidao
Con dulces frutos de la vid convida
Y oSadOS Siguen Su Ondulante huella
ManceboS mil apasionados de ella
Con planta aSaz llgera y atrevida.
Huid, les dice vueStro empeho eS vano,
Pretenderme 6jar eS desatino
Mi vida eS breve, alcanzame el anciano
Que marCha en- las edadeS peregrino,
Y yo, que del 'Otofio" soy emblema,
Depongo ante Ell mi CetrO y mi diade.na.
.El invierno
cOuien eres. dime, anciano macilento,
Que da pavor tn palida fgurae
Al verte Sc entristece la natura
Y Sc escucha doquier hondo lamento.
Sc encapota el azul del frmamenro
TrOCandO Su color pOr niebla OSCura,
Que la llama del sol cubre insegura
Debllitando su ardoroso aliento.
Mace la aurore ennra la escarcha fria,
Y no hay aves, no hay flores, no hay aroma:
Sc respira una atmosfera sombr1a
Que SurCa solo la torcaz paloma.
iHuye ''lnvierno'i iy devuelve al claro cielo
Su hermoso azul y Su eSmaltado velo.
FAUSTINA SAEZ DE MELGAR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-20
PARA CURAR Ell RESFRIADO
EN- UN Ola

tome las PASTILLAS LAXANTES DE BRO
MO-QUININA. El boticario le devolvera el
dinero 81 no Sc cura. La frma de E. w. GRO
We Sc halla en- cada cajita
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-20
La primevera

Z Es una nifla candida y hermosa,
DE lAnguido mirar, dulce semblante,
+ @ le con grave apostura y buen talan!e
Sc presenta risuefia y vaporosa. ~
Con tt1nica sencila vagarosa
Que ondula por doquier leve y radiante,
Y dorado cabello, que briilante
Flota a merced del aura licenciosa.
Al mostrarse en- Abril fresca y 1igera
LIE saludan los pajaros captores,
Y la brisa la arrulla isonjera
Cefiro reouiriendola de amoreS.
Z Su nombre lie preguntas: "Primavera,"
La nif1a dice derramando flores.
Ell estio
"A donde vas, viajero peregrino.
Por los abrasadores arenales,
Va internandote en- densos matorrales,
o incansable siguiendo tu camino.
Fila la vista en- Ell cent divino,
Absorvjendo los rayos eStivales,
Y con ellos las flores virginales
Agostando cual fiero torbellino.
Vueltos al sol, imp4vidos, los ojos,
Con orgullo satanico y bravio
Audaz beblendo de sr1s rayos rojos
Ell volcanico ardor con deSvario.
:Ouien eres df por que me das enojos
Fuego, responde, soy: mi nombre "Estio."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11
STOCK MARKET GOSSIP.

The stock market Yesterday was with
out backbone and prices yielded without
resistance. There was sharp decline
in St. Paul and Louisville, Pennsylvania
and other standard stocks, and many stop
orders were uncovered.
There was no bad news except the en-
gagement Of million gold for South
America. shipment that had already
been predicted. and the Continued alb
sorption Of money by the Subtreasury.
The money situation is the all absorbing
topic among traders. The losses of the
banks since Friday, exclusive of the gold
which is to be shipped tomorrow. amount
TO nearly s., 500, 900, and further losses may
be expected between now and the
end OF the week. Therefore poor batk
statement is expected on Saturday with
q further loss in the surplus reserves.
Wall Street is .ery bearish, because of
this tigntness in money. and few people
are disposed to buy more stocks even at
the lower level.
There is no trouble in the business situa-
ton generally: trade is moving along well
and manufacturing concerns and railroads
are making large earnings. For example.
sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron Company
reports an increase over last year OF
s3lS. 6q7 in its surplus for the quarter end
Ing November 30th. Brt this exhibit was
utterly ignored, and Sloss took another
tumble, going below Sc. q
The stock Is not going to the dogs.
There viii be turn in the tide by and
by, but Improvement cannot be expected
so long as there is a money squeeze and
IN the meantime many weak holders VIII
doubtless be shaken out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11
COTTON MARKETS,

NEW YORK, Dec. l0.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at unchanged prices
to an advance OF points. This proved
to be the lowest level OF the session. Sub
seduent business was upon a steadily up
ward scale, with the advance finally q
matter of i47 points and the close at a
net rise of 2G6 points.
The firnness continued practically to
the close of the session. Demand inf
proved as the day advanced. The higher
ruling Of prices started in better cables
than expected, and was accelerated by in
dications Of continued small receipts and
generally firm spot markets. Following
the opening call there was q feverish de-
mand from shorts on indications OF very
light receipts at Houston and small es-
Inmates for other points Of accumulation.
Wall Street became factor, giving pref
erence 10 March and May. while the pub
lie demand in general was for these
months and also for July and August.
C,onsid cradle investment developed on the
ground that there had been exaggeraton
"a to the car shortage. especially as to
the extras Private cables from Liver
200, indicated a growing uneasiness in
consequence Of the SmallneSs OF the
movement
The demand to-day wes from all classes
of buyers, notably on account OF New
England spnners. the Western rrain
crop and the South. The market closed
with an upward tendency. The total
sales of futures estimated at 10000 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11
The Produce Market.

The produce market continued dull and
featureless. Poultry is a dead Welght,
which moves Slowly. AS a genera! thing
prices remain the same. a few or them
are as follows:
Fruits and Vegeta bles-Apples. 81 to s,
per barrel: Jamaica oranges. $50 to So
per box; Florida oranges, s2.15 to So per
box; lemons, $3.50 to S per box; keiter
pears g to $3.50 per barrel; malaga
grapes. 81 to 81 per barrel: pineapples,
s. to $3.50 per crate; cranberries. $3.50 to
50 per barrel, s2.25 to $3.50 per crate; 20
tatoes Grish). so to CSC per bushe!: pota-
toes (sweeD, s1.7a per barrol: onions. $50
per barrel: cabbage. $50 to $ per ton
each; celery. 20 to zoe. per dozen; black
eye peas $40 to s1.5o per bushel clay
peas, 81 per bushel: mixed peas. SOC. to
81 per bushel: beans, sl.5o to $3.50 per
bushel.
Poultry Qive)-Chickens. 10 to lie. per
pound; hens. 9 to 1oc. per pound: ducks,
s to lc; turkeys. 5 to &C.; geese. 10 to CSC.
each: roosters, . to soc, each; guineas.
Poultry s ed)-Turkeys, II to l2c,
per pound; ducks, u to lac. per pound !;
Chickens. 10 to 1885,: geese 5 to lie.
Game-Rabbits. II to l3c. each; part
ridges. is to lac: pheasants. 40 to sc. each;
SQUIRRELS 5 to &C.: wild turkeys 10 to lie.
each: whole deer. 10 to lie. per pound !;
yenison saddles. 10 to 16c. per pound.
live Stock-Veals. 5lS to 71sc. per pound :
sheep, 3 to &c.; lambs, 31s to 4!@c.; hogs,
az to &C.: cattle. 2ss to 4c.
Eggs continue at "a to 25c. per Dozen
Butter is selling at 16 to PC. per pound,
according to variety.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11
PRODUCE MARKET.
Richmond, Va, Dec. 10, 1902.
QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1o-FLoUR-ouieter,
but steadily held at old prices. Rye
Flour-Steady. Buckwheat tlouT-tea,et.
Cornmeal-Quiet. Rye-Quiet. Barley
Steady.
Wheat-Spot easy; No. red. s3.sc.
From an opening advance on hisner
cables. foreign buying and and scare o or ne ne
del. natural realizing. The decline struck
buying orders, however, which caused caused
a second upturn, but the market hnaliH
yielded to Disappointing export trade ana
closed 1s@Ac. net lower. except Decen-
her which closed sc. net higher. March
closed at S27sc.; May. so2.c.: July. 1saac.;
December, SS2+c.
market was active all DAY and generally
firm, except for a brief midday reaction
with wheat. Warmer wet weather IN
Central States, higher cables ana prom
The close was steady at AGlc. net ad-
vance. January closed At $3.50; March
closed at &c; May, 1886; July, 4s!sc:;
oatsNspot steady; No. .. 35sc;- Options
steady to Arm with corn. December
closed at sec
Talow-Dul Re Ros inst R,ce I15pGn-
Beef-Quiet Cut Meats-Easy. Lard
Steady; western steamed. s11.3o; refined,
steady; Continent, S1l5l; South America:
family. SIS; short clear, s21a2s; mess,
sls@1S5o
Coffee-The market for coffee futures
opened steady with prices unchanged 10
points lower. the partial decline follow,
ing ruling Of European markets. ana
local selling. In the afternoon bull sell.
ers became active buyers and the 1narhel
turned firmer. prices advancing ABOUT .
points in the absence OF sufficient oi1er-
ings. and the close. was firm With quota
tons net unchanged to . points higher.
Sales. $3.50 bags. Spot Rio, quiet; 40.
I invoice, SIC; mild. market easy; Cor
dova. 7ll.a12c. sugar-Raw. STEADY; fair
refining, 37-16c.; centrifugal 81 test,
Lie; refined, firm.
Butter-Steady,: extra creamery. oVc.
State dairy. coG27c. Cheese-Firm; State
full lcreamery, fancy, small, colored. sep
TENDER, 1870; late. 13c:: small white sep
TENDER. 1S1kc.; late. l3c. Egss-Steady;
best average. 5oc. c,..
Potatoes-Firm; Jerseys. 81. I3Is %; state
and Western. per $50 pounds. sl.2p92: Long lon
Island s2M2.30; Jersey sweets; $2ooa5:
Peanuts-Quiet: fancy llandpicked, 4%.@
SC; other domestic. SA@9c: Cabbages-
Steady: domestic. per 100. white, sl:pG2oo;
red. sI50G3. Cotton-By steamer to LlE-
erpool, 12c.
CHICAGO, I'LL, Dec. 1o.-Decided &C
tivity was manifested to-day IN the
wheat pit during the first hour, resulting
in a marked advance. but later quleter
feeling developed and the close was cas-
Ter with May q shade lower May corn
closed a shade higher. while oats lost
kc. January provisions were from 2t.c
lower to sc. higher
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11

ceipts. 2sa bales; gross. 1876 bales; sales,
SIG bales: stock, 1872 ISL bales.
Total to-day at all seaports-Net re-
Britain. 26.653 bales: to the Continent.
S,cO9 bales: stock. 1,G16,9S5 bales
consolid1asttssdd at 1t all seaports.,Net re.
Britain. 107,ee2e bales; to the Continent,
5,5l5S bales.
Total since September LIST at all sea-
ports-Net receipts. 4,cs7434 bales; en-
bort TO Great Britain, 1.207. O33 bales; to
France. aos.32a bales; to the Continent,
1909. T9 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 1O-COTTON-
There was some improvement to-day in
the spot cotton market: quotations adj
vanced 1-1ec; The market for. contracts
vas decidedly dull. The opening prices
We're ! point down. and thereafter grad
ually developed s,h better tone prices moy2
close Of points on December and points
IN tho other positions.
Cotton futures steady: December. 1850
7s9: January. S.07@S:0: February. s.11@
s.is: March. s17@s.1S; April, s.21@S.23;
$50; August, S.tS4S.u.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, n. c.. Dec. 1o-SPIR-
ITS -TURPENTINE-Firm at J1,ac bid:
receipts. ST casks Rosin-Firm at s.. 300
l35 receipts. IiG barrels. Crude turpen-
tine-Firm at s1.7SGS; receipts. 81 barrels.
Tar-Firm at $50; receipts. 2SS barrels.
SAVANNAH, GA. Dec. 10.-TURPEN-
TINE-Steady at 502:c, receipts. SIS casks;
sales Sc casks; exports, 1l.62c casks.
Rosin-Firm; receipts, $50 barrels: sales,
3,2s barrels: exports, 1o,GiS barrels.
CHARLESTON. S. c.. Dec. l0-TUR-
PENTINE AND ROSIN-Unchanged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-There has been
about an average amount of business to-
day for the general run Of cotton at first
hand Sheets and piilow-cases advanced
per cent. Print cloths unchanged. Men s
wear, woollens firm; new lines Of over
coatings for fall of 1865 opening at adj
vanceS of 5TlQc.