davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-11
THE. FLOUR MARKET

FrIces AdVanced IOc-IfHde Cut On
by the Advance.
Millers put up prices 15c per brl on patents
this morning, to correspond in some degree
There is no desire to advance prices, as -four
trade is rather quiet now. and nillers say
any further advances make it harder for them
confined principally to Minneapolis and is not
so marked in other wheat markets.
Shipments for the day were 61,096 brls.
First patents are quotable $S9oG4Oo; sec
Ond clears 81 IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-11

1000 bu; oats, 1880 bu barley, 76o bu -four,
81. 0s6 brls; milstuffs, lass tons; fruit, $1,000
lbs; merchandise. 2,6O2. $50 lbs; lumber, %
cars; wood 10 cords; brick. 10, 200; lime, car;
cement, 100 brls; household goods, 1850 lbs;
ties, 6 cars; live stock, 2 cars; linseed oil.
$40 brls; oil cake, 443,2o0 lbs; hides, pells
ETC., 10000 lbs; railroad materials, II cars
sundries. rs cars; car lots, S32.' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-11
Receipts ana shipm ents.



Received--Wheat, 1852 cars, 1877, 760 bu; corn,
1880 bu; oats. $500 bu; barley, 400 @bu; rye
$3.50 bu; fax. $3.50 blu; flour, $50 brls: hay.
80 lbs: lumber, SO cars; wood, "a cords; brick.
5000 lime, cars: cement. 300 brls; house
hold goods, 23,250 lbs; salt, car dressed
meats, 114,5Oo lbs: railroad materials, cars I,
sundres. 4s cars car lots, $685.
SHIPPED Wheat. 16 cars. 1880 bu; corn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-11
New York Produce.

New York, June II. Butter Receipts, s,2l6
state creamery, 19@7lhc; renovated, 17@1s11c;
factory, 1T918Ac; fnnitation creamery, 11h@
zoe. Cheese--Re receipts, 1890 pkgs; market
eoiored, sNc; white, 1okc large white 6:
large colored, Nc. Eggs-Receipts, Ii 1881
PIX Is = market steady; state and Pennsylvania
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-11
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, June 11.-Cattle, receipts, 1880,
including 1000 Texans; steady: good to prime
steers, $72517.75 poor to medium, SIS 25@7.
stockers and feeders. 81 5o@5.25; cows, 81. SOC
$50; calves, 81. 5o@6.5o Texas fed steers. S.
o.; heifers, $2.5o@6.5o:s Gamers, $1.5o@2 so;
bulls, 50. 5a@5 SO.
Hogs, rece pts to-day. 1900; to-morrov,
IS, 900: left over, 4,S4s: SC higher; mixed and
butchers, s7@7:so; good to choice heavy, s7.45
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-11
milwaukee, Grain.

milwaukee, June 11.-Flour dull Wheat
higher; close, NO. northern, 77Q7Ac; No.
northern, 'b@7612c; July, 7lAc. Rye steady
No. l. Sc. barley higher; NO. 3, 70Q701ac;
sample, 6o@7oc. Oath hrmer; No. 2 white,
4o12Qg46c.. Corn-July, 62Ac. =
Wneat-Puts, 1lasc; calls, nc. ~. -.
Corn--Puts, 62Rc; calls. 63A @63ac
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-11
LfyerpooI Grain.

northern spring IS; No. 1 California, IS
31zd; futures dull; July, IS 1oAd; September,
IS sd. Corn-Spot quiet; American mixed,
| new 6s Cd; american mixed old. .5s Sd; $: flu
lures dull; July nominal; September. IS I'd !:
October. IS :"F%5t r:-A-Ek ssysl Ire
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-11
Kansas City. Live Stock.

Kansas City. June 11.-Cattle-Receipts
1000; market steady to lower; beef steers,
ALSO. IS; Texans, s320d4.45; cows and heif-
Hogs-Receipts, 110Oo; market steady to
strong; heavy, s7.4097.55: packers I.2597. IS;
medium, s7.1567.4o; workers., s715@7.So pigs.
s615d6.s5. '-.
sheep-Receipts, 1900; market steady;
sheep, S46S. 30 lambs, s.. 6017. 10 /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-11
South Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha, June NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
1850: market steady; beef steers, s4-7597. so:
Texans, 81. 25@5.56; cows and heifers, S.76d6;
Gamers, S1.7o@ 5.25; stockers and feeders,
$3@3.25. -"
Hogs-Receipts, 5000: market 5s higher:
heavy, s741@7.55; mixed, s7.35@745; pigs,
$697.
sheep-Receipts, 1900; market strong and
lower. Sheep, S.. 50G6; lambs. s5.75G7.15.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-11
StLouis Live Stock,

St Louis. June 11.-Cattle-Receipts, 1000;
steady; beef steers, 81. 40@7.75 stockers and
feeders. So. 5c14 80; cows and hefers, 1866
Hogs-Receipts, $500; steady; pigs, $3.50
7.oS; butchers. $4.55@7.55.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market slow; sheep,
$25@4.75: lambs. S5G6.75.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-11
Wheat Movement by Roads.

Observation-Disclosures, 80 cars; Omaha, u
st. Louis, 20; Great Northern, so; 500, s;
Great Western, l. 80
Shipped Milwaukee,, cars; Omaha, 8:
Great Northern, l; Burlington. 2; Great Wes-
tern, !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-11
lay, June 10:

:! CtdiS ..-... Il ,olo o,l4o 0ie
CATTLE-The. butcher cattle supply was
limited almost entirely to COW stuff and but
very little OF this was in good quality. De-
mand good and prices steady. Veals steady.
Stock and feeding cattle active, with prices
averaging a trife better than last week. Stock
and feeding bulls steady at the slightly better
prices. Mich cows slow. with no change in
prices. Sales: ~.--s'E ,.-. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-11
st. Louis Grain.

St. Louis. June 11:--Close: Wheat-Higher;
September, 6sz4c; No. 2 hard, I21a07sc: Corn
Higher: No. :, cash, size; July, 6O1sc; Sep
| temper, 541sc Oats-Flrnl; No. Z, cash, 431ac;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-11
New York Provisions.

New York, June 11.-Beef-Firm Pork
Firm; mess, $1S.59@19.20. - Lard-Steady:
prime western steam. 1920. ~. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-11
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official Quotations minneapolis Pro-
II -..-- duce Exchange. -.
Wednesday, June H. -

!: Extra creamery butter, firm; ex-
ira dairy, firm. Strictly fresh eggs,
: STEADY. Live poultry, steady. Pota- {
toes, steady. Fancy country, dressed
: veal, STEADY. Strawberries lower
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-11

celpts for the da.' ny loads as follows: Chi
cage Great Western, Z; Chicago, Milwaukee
st. Paul, 8; Minneapolis & ST. LOUIS, II;
Great Northern, 3; Northern Pacifc, s; Chi
cago. Burlington & quincy, &; Wisconsin
Central, i; 500, 4; total, e.. zs.-.s b. +.
disposition OF stock Tuesday, June TO-: IT,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-11

July, :. 621sc; September, 5sXc; December,
a4Ac. Oats-Acuve. strong; cash. 44c; July,
SS.&c; new, 3sAc: September, 29bc; new,
3lHc. Cloverseed-Dull; cash, $o.v.,2; Oeto-
Der $5.lZ12. 3D. ....s.s - " :. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-11
- : = ~. 4 ~ e.. o
: Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, June 11.-Close: Wheat-Iuly
65B@e6e; September, 65Bc;; cash, No. 2 hard,
roc; No. 2 red, ,7sc: No. 2 spring. ee1ael Corn
July, 56ssc; September, 50A@50ssc; cash, No.
2 mixed, 591ac: No. 2 white, 62@621sc.s Oats
No white, 43@43Ac.ft Siss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-11
Toledo Grain and, Seed.

Toledo, June Misunderstanding active;
Arm cash, soc; June, Soc; July, 74c. septeIn-
Der, 73c. Corn-Dull, steady; cash. 6s1Ac;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-11
Htdes,lPelts, Tallow and Wool.

- No1.No2.
Green sailed heavy steer hides ...s g.
Green sailed heavy COW hides 80. 81 ~
Green sailed veay kip ...!....... 8 g.:
Greeen sailed veal calf, 8 to 1s lbs. 10y *
Green sailed veal kip -................. w
Green sailed long haired or runner
/ kip. ~ ~
Green sailed deacons, each ........:50 40
Green or frozen hides and skins. 1c per lib
less than above, quotations. KS Il. -. =. :
Green salted horse. or mule hides; =
Green sailed or green frozen horse e
or mule hides, medium {. so . !. rs
Green sailed horse or mule hides, (
Dry flint Minnesota butcher hides: ~ @14h
Dry flint Minnesota, Dakota and A#
Wisconsin hides acknowledgements 1eh
Dry flint calf skins s.,... -. IN 5l21a
Dry flint kip skins .................... IL 17k
Green salted pelts, small to large. E
each =. ~ QTS05 !:
Dry flint territorial pelts, per lb.....ts @lo .
Tallow, in cakes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6A 3
Tallow, In barrels ..................6 AZ
Crease, light .....:.................. Az 3%
Grease, dark ............::. 3M
Woool, 4 medium, unwsshed .........13 @l3A
Wool, fine medium, 4unwashed ......11 A9121s
Wool, coarse, unwashed ............ 11H612Ia
Bright Wisconsin and similar grades, 1@2c
higher than above quotations. seedy or bury
WOOL 1@2c less.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-11

$1:7e; southwest, sl.66; September, $142 o.
tober, $l.3s. Rye-July, 56Ac; September,
o4Ac.. Barley-Cash, 6406Sc. Timotny-Sep-
TENDER, $4.o7. Clover-Cash, 1885.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-11
SUPPLY IS LIMITED
Not Enough Good Butcher Cattle
Coming to Meet Demand.
THE SAME CONDITION IN HOGS
In Consequence Prices Are Steady to
strong-More Liberal Sheep
Receipts.

South st. Paul, MINI, June 11.-Estimated
receipts at the Union stock yards to-day:
Cattle, $50; calves. 2bo; hogs. $500; sheep,
$50; horses. SO; cars, g..
The following table shows the receipts from
JAM: !, 1902 to date, as compared with the
same period in 1901:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Horses. Cars.
1902 1924 23,343 3lo,s9s 156,lss 15s 1902
lOl s...ol 0685 zl,yo7 rs, 532 1926 3,S1s 617J
Inc 1896 1.aS6 1857 1884 80. l,i23
Inc following table shows the receipts thus
far IN June. as compared with the same period
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-11

@7.s21a; rough heavy, s7.1097.4 40; light, 1856
@7.4o; bulk of sales, s7.15elt.4o. f.: ..,-
Sheep. receipts, 1900; sheep and lambs
fair to, choice mixed, s4.5o@5: western sheep,
5.25@6.15; native lambs, s5.25d6.75; western
lambs, So.oo@7: spring lambs, $3.50
Official yesterday: Receipts, cattle, 16,111;
hogs, 40,252; sheep, 1915; shipments, cattle,
2, 42O; hogs, 6196; sheep, 7S5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-11
Wheat NIoven ent

June II. d.. -.t
The following are the receipts and ship
ments at the principal primary wheat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-11

sHEEP-Reeeipts liberal and largely kill
ng stuff Very. little of good quality includ-
3D. Demand good with prices fully steady.
Killing Sheep and Lambs .-.-E -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-11
LONDON FINANCIAL

Total sales. $50, 300.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-04
JOURNEY CONTINUED
President Roosevelt Makes No Further
Speeches-No More Cheering.
(By Associated Prcss.)


BR1DGEPCRT, CONN, Sept. 3.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt ended his tour here to-
oay after his thrilling experience at Pitts
ileiu, mass. He remained about an hour
ana half, and was escorted to a stand
IN seaside Park, where he had intended
delivering an address to workmen. He,
however, excused himself from making
any speech because OF the accident, and
at MS request his carriage was hurried
away from its escort to enable him to
board the Sylph, where Mrs. Roosevelt
ana ms son, Kermet. embraced him.
After bidding farewell to Dalton this
morning. the President, with Governor
Crane and Secretary Cortelyou, went
across country to Pittsf1eld. where he re-
celVed hearty greeting. The President
then started on the long drive to Lenox
ana Stockbridge, which ended so disas-
trously a short distance out from Pitts
1leld AS soon as it became evident that
the President was not seriously hurt, and
after he had given directions as to the
disposition Of the body Of the faithful
Craig, the President resumed his Journey.
Lenox was reached about HE o'clock.
and MS passage through the town, which
had made elaborate preparations for his
entertainment was in silence. He tarried
but moment. tho swelling on his right
cheek causing him considerable discom-
Torture, but not to disappoint the people
he spoke a few words to them, telling
of the accident, and saying that he would
make no address. He then passed on to
Stockbridge, where. too. the people were
ready to make his entry into the city
a notable occasion. Speaking from his
carriage. his right eye almost closed.
and getting very black, he said that for
the same reasons given at Lenox he
would be unable to deliver an address.
The departure of the President from
Stockbridge was pathetic; there were no
cheers, no waving Of flags or handker-
chiefs. only a word here and there to
break the death-like silence. Brief stops
were made at Great Darlington, Mass,
and New Milford. Conn.
On the way here DR.. Lung applied hot
cloths to the Presidents face. which re-
duced the swelling considerably. The
President. though badly shaken up. kept
his nerve and was in good spirits. al
though he repeatedly referred to the loss
of Craig, and said that but for that
deeply-deplored fact he would regard the
accident to himself as simply one of the
incidents Of the trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-04
MINES AT WORK
Some Disturbance, but Big Business
Being Done.
Especial Dispatch to The Times,

Especial Dispatch to The Times,
ROANOKE, VA, Sept. "A special
from North Fork to-day says while the
strikers are still giving the operators
some trouble, the supply Of cars is In
sufficient to handle all the coal mined,
and all the engines are in service, Labor
is still pouring into the fields, and the
number OF strikers is daily decreasing.
Another favorable indication is that the
companies have commenced to screen
coal for the first time since the strike
began. The United Mine Workers have
agents in this city, who meet every party
of laborers bound for the mines and give
them circulars, appealing to them to stay
away. They have little effect, as two
thirds of the negroes cannot read, and
OF the operators on hand who tells them
that he has just come and is going back.
The Ashland Coal Company near Burke s
Garden attempted to charge some of
their coke ovens yesterday, when strik-
ers began to fire upon the men from the
hillsides, and the attempt was abandoned.
The operations are close to the camp of
strikers
The Norfolk and Western officials still
say that they have no fear Of serious
trouble in the coal fields. The fire was
started yesterday in an abandoned work
ing, and the story is said to have been
much exaggerated. It IS admitted by the
railroad people that the strikers are in
an ugly mood, and would create trouble
If they were sufficiently numerous, and
had the opportunity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-04


calm ann collected, and deplored the death
: OF Craig He was the most faithful man
l ever knew" said he; my children
fairly Worshipped him.
When Craig saw the impending dan
ger and that a collision could not be
s,serted, he was heard to say: "Oh my
SGodn and then he was hurled through
the air and fell under the car wheels.
When the President got Tout OF the
wreck. he asked the motorman: Why
We're you running your car like that"
Which brought only the response: Be
cause had the right of way"
me PRESIDENT said that when he saw
the car coming at such terrific speed
ne feit that all In the carriage would
surely be killed.
According to another story, the Presi-
cent was stunned for but a second, and.
springlng to his feet, walked back about
fifteen yards where the trolley had stop
ped and told the motorman that unless
the car mad gotten beyond his control.
which did not seem possible, in view of
the way 1t had stopped, ne had committed
an act OF criminal reckessness which had
resulted in the death of at least one man.
Officials of the road deny that the mo-
tcrman was instructed to run through
without stopping and say that the car
was not running at a high rate of speed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-04
AT OYSTER BAY
The Presidents Accident Will Not
Change His Plans for Southern Tour.


(By Associated Press.)
OYSTER hay, n. Y, Septembe, s.
PRESIDENT Roosevelt returned to Oyster
BAY at SD O'Clock tonight, but little
the worse for his thrilling experience
of this morning. His right cheek is
much SWOLLEN: there is a black bruise
under his right eye, and his mouth is
slightly swollen. Otherwise he shows nc
effects of the accident. lie Will go South
the latter part of the week, according
to the original schedule and will be ac-
companied by Secretary Cortelyou, who
while considerably shaken UP, expects
that his injuries Will not incapicate him
from duty. Mr.. Cortelyous nose is bad
ly bruised; there is a lump on the back
of his head an dbruises behind his left
ear and on his body.
The President says he may have to
make his first public appearance with
a black eye and swollen face, but the
accident has not interrupted his work
for ten miutes, and it will not inter-
rupt his Southern trip. The Presiden:
is pledged to attend the annual conven-
ton of brotherhood f Locomotive Fire
men at Chattanooga, Tenn, Monday
and he would not on any account dis
appoint the brotherhood. It is a well
known fact that the President holds rail-
way men in very high regard and he an
ticipates great pleasure in meeting the
brotherhood Of Fireman next week.
The President was busily engaged to-
night in filing commissions and dispos-
ing OF work that mad accumulated dur
ing his absence. Mr.. Roosevelt was sin
cerely attached to Mr.. Craig. the secret
service man who lost his life to-day, be-
cause OF the attachment the children felt
for him. Apart from this the President
is not affected by his experience. The
President feels that the conduct of the
motorman, VINO WAS running the car
was criminal, unless the trolley had got
ten beyond control, and the President
can hardly believe this was the case for
as soon as the the car struck the car
rage it stopped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
Sheenshead Bav Races.

NEW YORK, September 3.-GirGe.
owned by w. c. Whitney, won the Great
Fiily Stakes Mt Sheepshead Bay to-day.
She was at the remunerative odds of Is
to !. and ran the six iurlongs with 116
pounds up IN the fast time Of 1:12 3-5.
Summarizes:
First race-for two-year-olds, handicap;
last five and a half furlongs OF F'uturity
course-Red Knight 6 to u first, Afri-
kander "a to u second. Joe Cobb co to u
third. Time. 1905 is.
Second race-for three-year-olds and up
wards. selling: mile-Rossignol Q5 to y
first, KEYNOTE G to u second, Stevedore
Is to u third. Time. 1:4D.
Third race-the Great Filly Stakes. for
FLIES two-year-olds: last six furlongs Of
Futurity course-Girdle Us to ~ first.
Dazzling teven) second, Ada May Q3 to
s. third. Time, 1:l2 3-5.
Fourth race-The Dolphin. three-year-
olds: mile and a furlong-Igniter e to y
FIRST, whiskey King e to s. second. Heno
a to y third. Time, LIB Us.
Fifth race-the Hampstead Cup. steeple-
chase. for hunters: full steeplechase
course, about two ana a half miles-Self
Protection g TO 8 hrst Hark Forward
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-04

as young man OF clean life, high char
acter and fine ability. and said in con-
clusion: II introduce to you the gentle
man who has recently been dubbed a
whpper-snapper because he has the au-
dacity to oppose the Hon. John Lamb for
Congress"
APPEARS CONFIDENT.
air. Wallace spoke with his accus-
toned calmness and federation and was
often loudly cheered by his hearers
He declared that the was not oppos-
ing Captain Lamb for Congress He
was running for an office which belong
ed to the people OF the district. rather
than to any indi1dual. He did not come
to abuse any one, but to bring gooo
cheer to his supporters and to assure
them or his earnest belief that WIN
their generous cooperation he would
win his fight
He spoke with the utmost confidence
of .Ae result, and said he had canvassed
the district faithfully from one end TO
the other. When Mr.. Wallace had con-
Guided he was heartily applauded, and
Hon. James w. Gordon made br1ef
speech appealing to his hearers to stand
by his friend, whom he declared would
represent the people in a nable and fear
less manner.
DETERMINATIONS EFFECTED.
After the speech was over much time
was devoted to the work OF orsaniza-
ton. and those present seemed greatly
pleased at the success OF the meeting.
Some of the prominent Church Hill
Democrats who were in the audience
were: Messrs. Jno. h Charlton, N. Tho.s
Mosby, W. Il. Smelling. Senator Julian
bryant, T. NJ N. Allen, B. F. Howard.
w. u. Horton. &c. H. Ferguson. Jno.
B. Welsh. c. E. Hughes and L. c
Hooke.
The canvass is certainly growing in
teresting and both sides appear confident
of victory.
captain LAMBS friends will no doubt
get up a good meeting for their favorite
tomorrow night.
The Lee Democratic Club, which had
intended meeting tomorrow night, will
not do so because OF their failure to Sc
cure a suitable hall.
The City Democratic Committee Will
meet tomorrow night at Murphy's to
make final arrangements for the pr1-
mary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-04
GREAT FIGHT FOR A
SEAT IN congress
CONTINUED from First Page.)

introduced ex-Alderman Mosby as per-
manent chairman.
Mr.. h1osby made a brief but stirring
speech upon assuming the chair, and
praised Mr.. Wallace, whom he appealed
to his friends to support.
h FOLkES ST1RS THEM UP.
He presented Hon. Z. c. Folkes as the
first speaker Of the evening, and the
young legislator was given a rousing re-
ception. There were frequent outbursts
Of applause as Mr.. Folkes contended that
if the Democratic party would win it
must inject new: life and blood into its
veins, and when he paid a graceful trib-
ute to the man the meeting had assem-
bIed to honor there was wild enthusiasm
manifested all over the hall. Mr.. F'olkes
attempted several times to conclude but
there were cries of go on" and he pro-
ceeded with characteristic vigor and ear
nestness to plead the cause of his friend
MIR. WALLACE'S FINE RECEPTION.
When Mr.. Folkes was about to resume
his seat Mr.. Wallace made his way up
the aisle, clad in a big Prince Albert coat
and white vest, and he received an ova-
ton which was f1attering In the extreme
Chairman Mosby presented Mr.. Wallace
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-04
SEHATORDANIEL' SSOH
MAKES GOOD RECORD
Continued from First Page.)
Continued from First PageJ
tbs heads OF the xunners.

the heads OF the Sunners.
A FINE SUCCESS
The annual meeting was pronounced by
everybody a brilliant success and the
committees who have had the matter
in charge have been warmly consratu-
lated on the splendid manner In which
they made preparations for the locca-
sion. Members of the Oakwood Club who
were particularly active in arranging for
the shoot and In receiving and entertain
ing the visitors were Judge F. P. Chris
tan, ex-Postmaster Watkins &. Moor
man. DR.. w. w. Dennis. and Aessrs. c.
W. Scott. r. Stockton Terry. Lewis Je1-
kins. W Russell Winfree. T. F. Nelson.
r. II. Fox, and City Treasurer 81. ?.
Adams.
The officers of the association were Mr.
r. S. Terry, president, and DR.. j. A.
Anderson. secretary and treasurer. The
officers in charge of the tournament were
Judge Christian, manager; H T. Adams.
cashier; c. D. Hammer, compiler OF
scores: W. H. Liggan, assistant cashier:
and w. c. Lynham. superintendent OF
traps.
These officials express themselves as be.
Ing particularly grateful to Mr.. F.
Stearnes. of Richmond. and Mr.. r. L.
Pierce, of Wythevilla for the assistance
which they rendered in the keeping of
the scores, etc.
Owing to the fact that the cashier, Mr..
II. F. Adams. was called away from,
town unexpectedly, number OF those
who participated in the shoot left with
out securing their share in the sweep
stakes or the rebates to which they were
entitled This matter has now been at
tended to. and the money will be for
warded to the various parties at once.