davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-02-13
HUMBERT MURDER
 PLANNED IN U. s.
POLICE OF NEW YORK INFORM ITALIAN AMBASSADOR THAT ANARCHISTS IN THIS COUNTRY LAID THE PLOT FOR CRIME.

New York, February 12.-In report by the police of this city to the Italian ambassador in Washington and the Ital- ian consul In New York. the direct as- sertion is made, the Herald will say to- morrow, that the killing of King Hum bert was planned in this city, just four months before the assassination. It was at meeting of anarchist held at a hotel owned by an Italian who has since died. That meeting was called by Malatesta who presided. Among others present were Maetano Bresci Guido Canoavo, the Grazzini brothers and the Batto brothers, who are now fugitives and are believed to be in Colorado Incendiary speeches were made and the assertion was voiced that King Humbert must de
 At the close of the meeting Bresci vol unteered his services, for which he was loudly applauded. Malatesta promised to return to Europe to watch the situation and send word when the time was ripe for the blow. The report goes on to say that at many other meetings in va rious cities which were addressed by Malatesta when he was in hiding in this country murder was preached and plans were laid for the assassination of the King of Italy as well as the heads of other foreign governments.
 In the report it is stated that Mala- testa was brought to this country by anarchists who have settled here durin1 the last six years He took advantage of the excitement that resulted from the strike at the Croton Dam in the spring of 1900 to spread his doctrines.
 The report it Is asserted. was sent Baron Fava and reached Consul Branchi soon after Bresci's crime
The age-herald., 1902-02-13
MRS. coNeER CRITICISED.
Other Foreigners Don't Like Her Ad-
 dress to Empress Doweger.

London, February 12.-Cabling from Shanghai the correspondent of the Times says that the address of Mrs. Conger (wife of the American minister at Pekin) to the Dowager Empress has been pub lished there and severely critisized.
 Native opinion sees in the episode of the reception of the legation ladies, says the correspondent, a fresh triumph for Chinese diplomacy and an evidence of the weakness of the foreign powers resulting from international jealousies.
The age-herald., 1902-02-13
BRIGANDs FIGHT BRIGANDs.
Another Band Tries to Take Miss
 Stone and Get Ransom.

Paris, February 13.-Referring to the reported engagement between the bri- gands for the possession of Miss Stone the Constantinople correspondent of the Echo de Paris says: "The captors of Miss Stone and Madame Tsilka have been att tackled by another band of brigands seek ing to secure the prisoners in order to get the ransom.
 Twenty men on both sides were killed during the fight, but the original captors of the missionary were victorious. Miss Stone was not hurt
The age-herald., 1902-02-13
Increase of IS Per Cent.

Cincinnati February PA called meet ing of the American Woodstock Associa- ton, manufacturers of rims, shafts, poles, spolxes and all kinds of vehicle stock was held at the Grand hotel here today. About forty members were present After much discussion an increase of fifteen per cent was decided upon. The reports indicated that the present stocks were from twen- ty-five to sixty per cent of what they were a year ago.
The age-herald., 1902-02-13
Will Sell Cheap Tickets.

New York February 12-The Mer- chants Association announces that elev- en railroads in Texas will sell tickets at reduced rates from all parts in that state to New York between February 13 and IT, inclusive. and March and 1, inclusive, on the basis of one fare and one-third for the round trip with a return limit of thirty days The reduction will be made under the certificate plan.
The age-herald., 1902-02-13
Hanqed Himself to Bed Post.

Marion, O., February 12.-Square John M. Blue of Laru. this county, was found hanging to a bed post at his home this afternoon, having strangled himself to death. Two weeks ago MT. Blue who is 73 years of age and Clementia Drake, aged s years were married. No cause is known.
The age-herald., 1902-02-13
Port Collections in phiIippines

Washington. February l2-The total collections at all ports in the Philippines except Siassi. during January, were SEQ 00O in gold. being nearly as much as the collections during october and November last and about S10O.O1O more than the col lections for the single months of August and September last.
The age-herald., 1902-02-13
Only One Man Was Killed.

Belgrade. Servia, February 12.-The ac- tual facts which gave rise to the report published in the United States by news agency that fifteen laborers had been killed and thirteen injured by an aval-l anche at rhe foot of the mountain outeide of this town today. arc as follows. An avalanche at Tschatchak killed one man and injured three"
The age-herald., 1902-02-13
Flowers for Penitentiary.

Washington. February 12. - (SpeciaL) = Representative Thompson has sent through the Agricultural Department q quantity of flower seed for the purpose of beautifying the grounds of the We- tumpka penitentiary.
The age-herald., 1902-02-13
On Diplomatic Mission,

Seville. Spain. February i2.--Leonard Bishop of Ohio has arrived here on his way to Madrid MT Bishop is under stood to be on diplomatic mission.
The age-herald., 1902-02-13
THE WEATHER,

FOR ALABAMA-CLOUD THURSDAY AND FRIDAY: RAIN ON COAST FRIDAY; VARIABLE WINDS.
The age-herald., 1902-02-13

Ts generally turned by the man who advertises and keeps his narle and business before the people. -s.s-s-s-s-s-.-s-s-e-a-e-s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-05
GAVE LIFE FOR WIFE
Operation Postror ed to Arrange Worldly
Affairs Fatal.

Ny Frederick Dana Horton, blind
musician, who has appeared in many
m,,sicaI entertainments given through
North Carolina and other Southern
States. died at the Virginia Hospital, in
th.s city, Wednesday, as the result OF an
attack Of appendicitis.
Mr.. Horton was in Winston. ~ e.,
when the attack first came on and was
told them that an immediate operation
onTv would sa,se his life.
Ee expressed desire to delay the
oneration until he could arrange his
worldly affairs for his wife, in case IT
it's fatal result, and to the putting on
of the operation, it is said. is largely due
his death.
After a. day or so he came to Eicn-
mond and was operated upon, with, MS
death resulting
The wife, who was uppernaost IN MS
mind, was formerly Miss Mary
Grenada, OF his city, to whom ne nao
been married only a year.
Mr.. Horton was thirty-three years OF
age, a native Of Mobile. ala. The body
IS now at the home of Mrs. Horton No.
GA China Street.
The funeral arrangements are await
ing the arrival OF an uncle from Iii
nois.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-05
Chill DREN'S CASE
COMES Up TO-DAY.
Their Parents Did Not Appear in
Court Yestertay-Dr.
Wood Fined.

Rain and wind drove another big
crowd into the Police Court yesterday
morning, and Squire Lonnie had an ap-
precative audience as he dealt out JUS
tice as he saw it.
The case Of the three little POLAND
Children rescued by the police and turn
ed over to the Childrens Aid Society, was
not disposed Of. Rev. Mr.. Maybe. SUI
perintendent Of the society, was in court
with the children, while the parents did
not answer, and in order to give them
an opportunity in the premises Squire
Graves let the case go over until day.
On two charges Dr.. W. w. Wood was
fined an aggregate of SOLO. One charge
was that of assaultirg Hertert Ester.
and the other was abusing Officer F.s-
ter This case was heard fully last week
and was postponed at the request of
the defendant for witness. The witress
was not on hand yesterday and ano her
delay was asked Tor, but the court &C.
c.ined to postpone and the same evil
dence was heard that had been gone into
before, with the result as stated above.
James Price was round asleep il d
stall at Hundley's stable and he was
placed under ali tIe Charge Ol OS-
i-r a SUSPICIOUS character and being
drunk He was discharged when he
showed that he had been acting the pa t
of a Good Samaritan by taking ano,h her
negro in out Of the cold.
John w. Jones was drunk. He also
cursed a policeman and when he was
called IN he rrade al kinds of excusas
and pleas, but he was given thirty days
in Jail.
Walter Traylor, the negro driver for
Burk 6 Co.. was given six months under
s3ro security as a suspicious character
Detective Hall proved him to be a sus-
nici,us person. md. the .manaeer for
Burk& & Co. told how number of pack
ages entrusted to his care had strangely
disappeared.
Rebecca Dudley a duslly damsel. with
feathers in her hat and the latest style
Of basque, was assessed $3.50 for strolling
the highways at eventime.
The case of Eddie Blunt, charged with
assaulting sLottie- O.DelI, went over to
next Saturday week, because the COM
plaintantS could not appear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-05

to $3.50 per crate; cranberries. $3.50 to g
per barrel s2.a5 to $3.50 per crate. pota-
toes Irish 50 to s5cper bnShel; potatoes &c "a
barrel: ca bbage, 81 to s1.25 pei. sugar bar
rel. z to Sc. per head celery, 20 :. to SOC:
per dozen; blackeye peas ln to Se per
bushel: clay peas, s. to sl.tv,pe nus,iel'
mixed peas soc. to 81 per busnel' Deans,
sl.50 to s2.25s per busIlel q = -.
Poultry-Live: Chickens. 10 TO re; per
pound hens loc per paa9ff e Sc 5ur "a sh
ROSTERS. s to soc. each; guineas, 2oc: each:
Dressed PouItrylrurkeys Il to l2 e !, per
pound ducks, u to 13c; per pound 3, cnlck-
ems. Ii to 1866; geese. to nc.
1214 to 1sc; pheasants. 40 to Soc. SOUR
reis. to Sc; wild turkeys, 10 to lie. per
pound; whole.deer. 1Oc- per pound Veni-
Eggs are worth "a to Csc per dozen.
The various grades of butter sell from
16 to &c. per pound
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-05

Improvement to 100 points. The advance.
was largely due to the covering of short
contracts, although there was d moderate
amount of investment buying following
a better class of cables than had been
looked for. The rist was further stir1u-
lated by continued bad weather accounts.
from the cotton belt, Texas reporting
further frost and rains elsewhere over ea-
tensive areas being a menace to the cot
given to the movement Of cotton which is
held in check, the bears claim. by the
scarcity Of cars and the continuance of
the movement in the near future was to-
wards moderate figures, fact which
checked selling. The New York stock.
while steadily growing, is said to be con
was finally steady at a net rise Of e1d3
points. the advance having been reduced
bv realizing In the afternoon. Total sales
az futures were estimated at 100000 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-05

A telegram received yesterday after
explains the mysterious disappearance
OF her daughter. Miss Annie Cavedo,
who left home suddenly Wednesday. The
telegram comes from Nartinsburg, w.
Va. and reads as follows:
zoe and l were married to-day. Will
write home soon.
ANNIE
Miss Cavedo left home "Wednesday
afternoon, tie ling her 'norher s.se ~.t,
going shopping on Broad Street, and
would return later in the afternoon Night
came and darkness began to fall but she
did not return. Her motuer became
alarmed and sent messengers to relatives
to see if she was visiting them. All eff
forts were fruitless, as she had not been
seen by any of them.
For number of years the Cavedos re-
sided in West Virginia, where the father
now holds responsible position. and dur
ing their residence in the sister State Miss
Cavedo became acquainted with Mr..
Joseph Darby, of Martinsburg. W. Va,
a well-known young man of that city.
who paid considerable attention to her.
When the Cavedos moved back to their
old home in Fulton. Miss Cavedo continued
to correspond with Mr.. Darby
During the summer Mr. Darby paid a
visit to this city and called upon Miss
Cavedo several times. Mr. Darby again
visited this city on Monday. but was
thought 10 have left for his home Tues
dry. It appears, however, that he
waited over until Wednesday. met Miss
Cave0o. the two then travelling post-haste
to West Virginia where they were mar
riSd,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-05
NEWS FROM BARTON HEIGHTS
items of Interest About the Folk OF the
Nor Inside.


On Monday evening last at Parrish
Hall a Council of the Royal Arcanum
was instituted by the Grand-Regent r.
w. Arnold, assisted by Past-Grand Re-
gent ], j. Wright, who organized the
Council, and Mr.. Harry Kemp. D. G. R.
The degree team from Shockce Council
performed the service OF initiation on
the twenty-eignt members, which gave
all present what might Ae done by study
and hard work in nienorizing the Work.
The Council extended thanks to these
brethren for their visit and the beautl-
fui exenpiicaton Of the degree.
The following gentlemen were elected to
fill the next term, including the month
Of December of this year: Fast-Regent,
Dr.. R. W. Miller; Regent. Q. B. Hop
kins; Vice-Regent. James B. Smith: ora
tor, j. ]. Wilson; secretary. &C. Broad
dus, collector, F. B. Tolson, treasurer, r.
5. Carpenter; chaplain, j. X. jones'
guide. Otis Manson Taylor; warden, Gee.
Henry Ware; sentry, Edward H. Harris;
trustees James A. Leach, R. Viii lam
Taylor. Edward Nichol; representative to
the Grand Council. DR.. r. w. Miller; al
ternate, O. B. Hopkins The officers and
members propose putting life and energy
into this council, One new member has
handed in his application. and 1t is con-
f.oently believed by the time the Grand
Council meets in April next they Will
have a growth of 100 per cent.
Mr.. James NJ. Flanagan and daughter
Mary, of Flanaga Mills. who have been
visiting his son, Mr.. Madison flanagan,
is now visiting his son. MI. Plummer
zFlana gan, of Richmond.
Mrs. Burrier has returned to her home
in Wilkesbarre, Md after a visit to her
sister, Mrs. Detricl Schwartz.
Mrs. S. L. Long and daughters, Misses
Clara and Virgie, have returned home
after a visit to friends at Sabot Island.
Miss Blanche Tolliver, of Hanover. who
has been visiting her aunt Mrs. Goddn.
near the Seminary, has returned home.
The Bible Glass will be held at the
Overlook Presbyterian Church Saturday
evening at o'clock, conducted by Mr..
Viehe, Of the Seminary.
Miss Galbraitt has returned to the
Seminary. after a visit to friends and
relatives in Lynchburg.
Mr.. L. D. Ellis, who has been visiting
Mr.. L.. P. Ellis. Of Brookland Park, has
returned to Hanover
Mrs. Crenshaw is quite sick at her home
on Virginia Avenue.
Mrs N E. Whitehurst, who has been
visiting Mrs. W. T. Brogdon, Of Brook
land Park has returned to Portsmouth.
Ar. S. H Williams, of Norfolk, has
returned home, after a visit to Mr.. John
T. Jones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-05
PRESIDENT OF THE.LEHlGH
E. 3. Thomas, Chairman of the Fries
Boart, is Chosen.
(Ry Aesociated Press
By Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA. PA, December e.
e s. Thomas was elected president of
the Lehish Valley Railroad Company
and the LeMsh Valley Coal Company IN
place OF Alfred water, resigned, at a
special meeting OF the boards OF direc-
tors of those companies held to-day.
Mr. Thomas makes the statement that
the LehiSn Valley Railroad will be OPP
Grated independently as heretofore, and
in no manner connected with the opera
tons of the Erie Railroad or with any
other of the trunk lines. While main
tanning friendly relations with all of
them, the property. he. says must be
worked on it's me. its.
Mr.. Thomas Is chairman Of the Board
OF Directors OF the Erie Railroad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-05
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY. RATES
Via Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.

This line viii sell tickets, from Rich
mond and Petersburg to all points south
thereof and east OF the Mississippi az
rate OF one fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale to the general puniic
December Esd. 9th. 18th. 30eh. 31st. l90e,
and January 1st, 1908, with hnAl limit
January Sd, 1905. For teachers and seu-
dents. on December 18th to 32d incIu-
sive, 1862 with dnal limit January sth
1903. upon presentation and surrender. o1
certificates signed by supertntendAfits,
principals or presidents Of the various
institutions. Tickets Will be limited "a
continuous passage I'm each direction.
For full information. apply "a agents
OF the company. or
c.. s CAMPBELL. $50 sS
Div1sion Passenger AEsnt.
$50 East Main StrsAA. Rieh1a0na Nva.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-05
PRODUCE MARKET.
Richmond. va, Dec. 4, 1902.
QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-FLoUR-Market
was more active and hrmer: Rye Flour
Pn fair to 600 q a. Gornmea
Quiet. Rye-Firm; No 2 western. 5Sc.
Barley-Cuiet: feeding, $4,000.
Wheat-Spot market firm; No. red,
79Ac- Options had quiet day; but were were
and covering. Bullish influences embra ced
firm cables. big seaboard clearances.
heavy export trade. rumors and ram IN n
Sc. net advance Sales included Ne. ?
so1Sc.
Corn-srot firm: No ?, Gao. Option mar
unfavorabIe weather. firm cables, export
talk, covering. the wheat strength and
poor grading, with the close firm at 40
&c net advance. January closed at dc;
May. 4Sl5c.: December. GC4c.
Oats-spot firm; No: =, sec; Option guiet.
but firm with corn. May closed at 3Iac. 4;
December, 3724c.
Beef-Firm: Cut Meats1 Easy pies Iie !
western western steamed. sll.29; December e. d
at sIl25 nominal: refined. firm; Conti-
nsnt, sl1.44; South America, si,s ro1 *
Turpentine-Dull at 5S13@54c.
Coffee-The market for coffee futures
opened steady with prices unchanged TINS
being fair response to the rather ieat,
covering demand partially raised the list
points at one time. the advance later
being lost and again recovered with final
prices net unchanged to 5 points higher
and the tone steady. Sales. $3.50 bass
Spot Rio. quiet; No. invoice. SAC; mild.
steady; Cordova. 71s@12c. sughr-Ra;s:
firm; fair refining, s 7-l6c.; centrifugal.5fSeai
test. 15-1sc; refined. firm. Rice-Firm;
domestic fair to extra, 4AG6&c.; Japan,
Butter-steadv: extra creamery, 29c
State dairy. 20a27c. Cheese-Firm; new
September, 1871 @12c.: ate. 128@13c.; small
white September, lsA@ls1ac.; late. 1224a
sic Eggs-Stesdy; State and Pennsyl-
MIA. 2s@2ac.
SC: other domestic, 3@5l4c. Cabbases-
Steady: domestic per 100. white, I.25G
2.25; red. s1.5O12.5o. Cotton-By steamer
to Liverpool, 12c.
CHICAGO. ILL. Dec 4.-Trading in
wheat was extremely dull at times today,
but prices We're toward a higher level in
the May option. closing PIC. higher. While
corn was up 1s6hc. and oats &c. better.
January provisions showed gain OF from
17hGS5c.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-05
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. N c.. Dec. 4.-SPIR-
IT'S TURPENT1NE-St at J0Ac.; re-
CENTS So casks. Rosn-Firm at $1,000
lS5: receipts. II barrels. Crude turpen-
tine-Firm at S1756I3:. receipts. 81 bar
rels. Tar-F'irn at S150; receipts, 155 bar
rels.
SAVANNAH. GA. Dec. +-TURPEN-
TINE-Fir1n at 591ic.; receipts s63 casks;
Firm; receipts 2.194 barrels; sales. $50 bar
rels; exports. 200 barrels.
CHARLESTON S. c, Dec. 4-TUR-
PENTINE AND ROsIN-Unchange
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-05
CATTLE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Dec 4:-BEEvEs-R e.
ceipts. 75s head; dressed beet STEADY, CITY
Texas beef, 6a7c. per pound. Cables Jas last St
receievd quoted American steers at PIG
bic, dressed weight; refrigerator beet 1ed
at lie. per pound. Calyes1S seea u.s. 1oo o
p peunds: s' grassers ssas5 ely dressed
veals, n@14c per pound. sheep ana
lambs-Receipts, 5sol head; sheep lHal a &C.
STEADY others weak. Sheep sold at $500
SO aI per o 10 pounds. generally: closed At
s.; lambs at s5a6. Dressed m 3,G1ac 9 nsP
&c per pound dressed lambs no 3ai sts, per
State hogs Sold at 10 per 100 pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-05
RAIN sPOiLS SALES

Property Advert ed fer Yesterday
Withdrawn-Transfe
The rain yEstt1 1ay AFTERNOON broke
up the sales of realty that had been adj
vertised.
Messrs :. Thompson Brown & Co.
We're to have offered Nos. 1103 and 11l5
Chaffin Street, but as buyers and sellers
could not attend Improperly was not
put I'D.
Property transfers recorded yesterday
were:
Richmond-R B. Bowe to c. & o. Ry.
Co., 10 1912 feet on n side of Cary Street,
IS feet W. of Seventeenth Street. 80 feet on
e. side of Third Street. 100 feet from
Louisiana Street, % feet on II. side
Louisiana Street, NV corner Third
Street 50 feet on e. side Third Street, ne.
corner Louisiana Street, and 10 feet on
e. side Third Street, so feet n. of Louisi-
ana Street; $3.50.
Mrs Louisa eraser to H. F. Grimmell,
q feet on e. side ST. Paul Street. be-
tween Baker and Duvai Streets; $40.
II. A. N1cCurdy and wife to Ida ].
Cherry, Al feet on s. side Marshall Street,
e., 6-12 feet e. of Thirty-fourth Street;
sGeJ.
J. II. Tarlton to g. H Melton. IS feet
on n. side Grace Street, s92 feet g. OF
Allen venue, subject to deed Of trust
for $1,000; $3.50.
c. E: Wexford to c. & Q. Ry Co.. lot
fronting So feet on s. side Pine Alley
ana Sc feet on n. side Oak Alley; 81.
Henrico-Sadie F. Adams to Frances
E Cohen, 20 feet on e. side OF Bacon
Street; 81.
Bliss Black and wife to Oscar Harry
Eanuister. lot containing 3,ooO square
feet at Fair Oaks Station on the South
ern Railroad; 81.
Fairmount Land Company to joan +.
perdue, 80 feet on e. side Iwenty-thlro
street. 30 feet n. of T Street; $50.
n II Latina and wife to Thomas E.
stare 60 acres near Meadow Station. on
the York River branch of the Southern
Railway; $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-05
Mar. Kerns Resigns

Mr.. Frank L Kerns. who has long
been identified with the Christian Adgo-
cate. OF this city. has rendered his resig-
nation to take effect at once Hereafter
he will devote his entire time to the
work Of the Rosebud Missionary Society.
of which he has been elected secretary
and treasurer to succeed The late p' svs
John ii Laureno
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-05
The PRODUCE MARKET.

The bad weather is having Its effect
UPON the produce market. where spirit
less condition Of trade exists Things
have not picked up. but. If anything were
duller than ever yesterday. Some Of the
prices are as follows:
fruits and Vegetables: Apples, 81 to IS
per Darrell Jamaica oranges. s2.75 to s.
box; lemons, $3.50 to S per box; keller
pears. s. to $50 per barrel: malaga
grapes. 81 to 81 per barrel; pineapples s2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
my cOoDS NfARKET

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE general dry
goods market ule>duiet to-day. The cot
ton goods division has not been affected
by the Government report on the cotton
crop The demand is moderate through
out for both staples and fancles and prices
are without change Print cloths are
dull but steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-05
HAS EARNED HIS REST
MIR. Caleb Jacob Will Soon Retire After
-, caroar
Af+ar on honorable business career

After an honorable business career OF
more than half century, Mr.. Caleb
Jacob, the carriage maker. will retire
after January 1st next. He has made
this announcement and has taken the
stem on account Of advancing years He
was born March Is, 1s2 and so has cele
brated his eightie--- birthday. For thir-
ty-f.ve years he has been located at
Fourth and Marshall Streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-05
Rock is.a.d D vsdend.
(By Associated Press.)

w H1@.'"~fe@sS = : >,
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE directors OF
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific road
met to-day and declared the regular quar-
terly dividend of IL per cent. No action
was taken regarding dividend on the
stocks of the new Rock Island Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-05
pEANTIT MARKETS,

NORFOLK. VA. Dec. 4.-PEANUTS-
ouis,. vlrg.nians-Active at St:c Tor best
Stock. F4ncy. 3u3lsc.; strictly prime, 3uc
pi pr'EI!TTFT;RESSBURG, VA, Dec. 4.-PEA-
MI = S1spanish new, active at roc Vir-
giniaIs, new, 21aQ2ssc.