davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-04-05
A Good Crop of Barley.

The soil itself is very fertile. A small tract was flooded by the Rec tor brothers in November. and sown to barley. Without further irrigation it yielded in the following March a
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-04-05
The Early-bird Advantage.

The whole secret of this profitable production lies. of course. in the fact that the desert farmers are able to capture the very earliest market Their crops mature at least month earlier than those of the Salt River Valley, near Phoenix. Ariz.. and the Salt River crops are at least month earlier than those of Southern Cali fornia. Thus the desert farmers are in and out of the market before we begin.
 The thrush of settlers was very rapid. Much of the land was taken up under the homestead or desert land laws, the latter at SIPS per acre.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-04-05
IMPERIAL WILL BE READY BUSINESS

broken monotony toward the Salton Basin.
 The first artesian water developed in this supposedly arid belt was in wells bored by the railway company along it's line, at Thermal and other points, many years ago. At Thermal flow of several hundred miners inches was secured. There are now splendid flowing wells at Indio, Coachella, Thermal and Walters
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-03
TOBACCO EXPORTS.
THE MANUFACTURED GOODS AND
SNUFF IN BOND.
THROUGH RICHMOND CUSTOMS
Three Fourth. OF the Export. for
the whole Country Go Through
Richmond for Distribution to
Lovers of Weed the World over.
THROUGH RICHMOND CUSTOMS
Three Fourth. OF the Exports for
Lovers of Weed the world over.

The first thing that strikes the stranger
on entering Richmond is the all-pervad-
ing aroma of the tobacco leaf in the at
mosphere-a pleasant sensation. which.
unfortunately. he grows insensate to as
he becomes more accustomed to it.
In view of the statistics of the exports
of manufactured tobacco and snuff IN
bond, as given in the annual report OF
the commissioner of internal revenue for
the fiscal year ending June 80. 1902, which
has just been issued, this circumstance
is amply explained.
It is fact Of vast Importance to Rich
rnond. as there shown. that about three
fourths of the entire exports of the above
mentioned goods for the whole country
go through the customs department in
this city. Out of total export for the
whole country of 132so,1o2 pounds of man
ufactured tobacco and snuff in bond, the
Second District OF Virginia exported
through the Richmond customs 9,a25,3f1
pounds q statement that would scarcely
be credited, Il figures, which are said not
to lie, did not show it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-03
WALL STREET TIPS.

London was not a factor; prices on
parity
Tight money caused our market to sell
of IN the afternoon, per cent. was bid.
Nothing disquieting IN the Presidents
message
Reported only one director of D. & II.
al present favors dividend reduction.
Reported New York Central dividend
Will be advanced to per cent. basis this
month.
Considered Eanderbilts now strongest
single Influence in Hooking Valley.
Distribution OF Rock Island. common.
in market reported proceeding very sue
cessfully.
November output for Transvaal gold
mines estimated at 10000 ounces.
Mercantile Marine payments proceeding
satisfactorily in London.
Earnings Erie for October net increased
&gg
Reading for October net s713,3323 against
aiUeD last year.
pennsylvania lines east Of Pttsburg Oc-
teoer net increased So, 900.
It. Louis and Southwestern for October
net increased 80. 1862.
insiders say further instaiment on Me-
foRoHtan security stockholders unlikely
ever 10 be called.
Standard O! interests are hullish on all
me fractions, Consolidated Gas, ST. Paul,
ana Tobacco issues.
ne Morgan group of stocks will again
assume leadership
= ne Hartman contingents say that
S'Aon Pacific will sell at 10. and that
FeaHGoas VIII be uIlinportant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-03

Whlle the cotton trade in general con-
tlnucs to show caution. a fair amount of
business remains in progress. Prices at
the outset of the dealings yesterday
worried toward higher level. The mar
ket opened steady at en- advance of 2
points and promptly rose SGl0 points
further, with parties who We're sellers
in Mondays decline buying 10 secure
profits. There was a pretty good run
Of Investment orders on renewed appre-
tensions Of builish bureau report, and
in view of the fact that. with Mondays
prices there had been q decline of about
= points within a few days. Buying
was arrested to some extent by the fact
that receipts were increasing slightly:
the whole trace appeared to be timid.
and only operating for quick change of
front following any miScalculations
which may be made in anticipation of
the official crop estimate.
Estimated receipts at the ports to-day
We're $3.50 bales. compared with 1888
bales last week and 71,u61 bales the same
day year ago.
The outlook for the market points to
conservatism in the marking of new
ventures ;intil the message shall have
been passed upon and the bureau report
nah Iay- been read.
Local forecasts as to the crop to be
officially indicated range anywhere from
IL. 900 coo to i, $4,000 bales. the lower ssti-
mates having in View the low condition
reported last October and the bad
weather prevailing in the cotton oelt OF
late
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-03
Business and
Personal Accounts
SOLICITED BY =
The STATE BANK
OF VIRGINIA,
EAST MAIN STREET,
Riciimons!. Va.

Evans cassie, Jack Faulkner. John
Kinckle. E. P. Miller. Cobbs Lyon. and
Or. Hubbard, all of Lynchburg: also MI.
George Miles. of Bedford City.
There were ten Observation-Disclosures
Fannie Patton. Fannie Chalmers. Fan
ME Caskie. Lucy Jackson. jamie Kin.
nie., Grace Jackson. Anna Hubbard. Eyie
Williams. and Virginia Butt. all OF this
CITY; also Miss Belle Litchheld. OF Abs
ingdon.
Tie brides sister. Miss Elizabeth Jaque-
lin Nicholas. was maid of honor.
Mr. r. T. Watts, Jr., of this city, was
Mr.. Caskie's best man.
The bride wore a gown OF white creps
de chine over tafreta, long bridal veil.
and carried lilies OF the valley. The
bride maids were gowned in white anc
carried carnations, while the maid OF
honor was alfred In white organdy over
taffeta, and carried pink roses.
After the ceremony the bridal party re-
turned to the home Of the BRIDES pa
rents. No. 500 Seventeenth street. and.
later Mr. and Mrs. Caskie took the traii.
for a northern tour of fortnight. They
. will make their home In this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-03
MARRIED AT CHATHAM.
Onion of Miss Annie May Parish and
Mr. Asa y. Fuller.

Onion of Miss Annie May Parish and
SIR. Asa y. Fuller.
CHATHAM. VA. December a.-tspe-
cIal}-A very pretty home wedding was
celebrated at the home of Mr. NJ. A.
Parrish this afternoon at 2 o'clock. when
his daughter Miss Annie May. was led
to the altar by Mr.. Asa j. Fuller. ot
Pittsylyania county. Rev. J. w. Barbour
using the ceremony Of the Baptist church.
pronounced them man and wife.
The only attendant was Miss Lizzie
Fuller. maid honor. and sister Of tha
groom The bride was very becominglv
a,tired In beautiful going.away gown
with hat and g'sves to match. She Ii a
woman OF high Christian character and
many accomplishments. The groom IL q
prosperous young farmer and is held IN
the highest esteem.
The dwelling was very deliberately dec
Grated. and the beautiful color scheme
was we'll brought out. After the cere-
mony the welded pair were driven TO tAo
.groom.s home. where an sleganA vaonnD
supper was in waiting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-03
MARKET NOTES.

Wright & Crowder received yesterday
twenty-five hogs. about 5000 pounds.
from Louisa and Orange counties. Eight
cen of them were dressed and four alive;
the dressed hogs sold for ~ cents
The Richmond Fruit Company received
fifty boxes and eight barrels of Jamaica
oranges. The barrels were quoted at from
IS to $3.50: the boxes, %.
IF. Padgett g. Co.. received and sold
yesterday three cars. 100 barrels. of ap-
pies, at from s. to $3.50 a barrel. This
firm received also seven barrels. or about
1.6oO pounds of dressed turkeys; these
came from Southwest Virginia and sold
readily at from 13 to II cents. it is said.
Curr-. Walker & Co. received twenty
FIVE coops OF live poultry, mostly turkeys.
and about Loo pounds of dressed poultry.
Among the receipts OF L. Levy & Co,
were four hogs, one deer. and between
500 and 500 birds from Tennessee 1t was
said at this store that commission men
cannot get enough of the partridge to sat
isfy: the demand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-03
GRAIN NOTES.

wheat was easier at the opening yes
~ usS on lower cables. Eu.nors that The
No o,'F long operator hnd entirely disposed
w. ms immense holdings caused consit-
los s9.c selling by locals. with December
'eac!ng the decline.
=. 1fi2Nofable weather and firm cables
- ts Gaso strong opening in corn. but
sn facing was very light. there being a
attalsn2E for that delivery we're not large,
sa though the ioca! receipts were large
-. ears--there We're only three cars that
ts,ecec contract, and this fact WIS
~, m.H l'fcence during the first part OF
me wet weather was bull factor IN
rs. and there WIS a good demand for
ta al the opening, which was q SHADE
, l Primary receipts, wheat and flour,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-03
PRETTY LYNcHBURG WEDDING
marriage OF Mr: j. L. caskie and

Marriage OF Mr: j. L. Cnslsie and
MISS Ann Harrison Nicholas.
LYNcHBURG. VA. December 2.-fSps-
cia!,}-The newly completed Grace Epis-.
conai church was the scene at 10 O'Clock,
tonight of a pretty weddins-that of Miss
Annr5Harrison Nicholas to Mr.. John Lyon
Cas.sie. secretary and treasurer OF the
wholesale notion house Of Jackson Bros
& Watts.
The ofllc!a ting minister was Rev. DR..
John = I4'ort,. the rector. assisted by
Rev. F. r. McFadsler. pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church. Miss Enz.a Adams
presided AZ the organ
The usaers sfcre DR.. Samuel Lille. B.
:. 3fSir.;patriek, Clinton Dewitt. Jr.- j.
Z. Coleman. r. c.. Jackson, n. G. Mar
sony il. Giles II. M!ilec, and Frank
yiyests eat 81 LSacsaourg.
riie groomsmcn were Msssrs. j. Tanner
kinnicr, Robert OFT. Harry Nicholas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-03
NEW YORK. December 2.-Flo,r-
Firmer again. and more active.
Rye Flour-Quiet
Buckwheat Flour-Quiet
COrnmeaI-Steadv

NEW YORK, December 2.-Flour-
F'i p,ne =: again, and more active.
Buckwheat Flour-Quiet.
Cornmeal-Steady.
Rye-Dul; NO. 2 western, Sc.
Ba$rley-Steady: feeding, 3a940c.
tions ruled dull, but steady, during the
forenoon, but developed activity and de-
eided strength after midday, on a scare
ances, and a bullish worlds stock re-
port coupled with smaller western re-
ceipts. The close was ilrm. at a 6zcaa:c.
net advances e., May closed 1850; Deem
Corn-spot firm; No ?, &c. option
prospects for smaller receipts, poor
net higher; January closed 53s.c.; March.
5osc.: May, 4S52sc.; July, 47Hc.;; Decem-
oats-spet steady; No: 2. ssc: Options
and the small movement. December
closed S7hc.
Becf-Steadv.
Cut-Meats,,Easy: picked bellies. $3.50
hams. sl1,I5Gsl2.oo.
Lard-Easy; western steamed. s1o.sS;
Hmesaa c sls e componna Ss outh
short clear. sa1.ocas2s, 90; mess, s1sooss
$3.50.
Tallow-Easy.
Rostn-Steady.
Turpep tine-firm.
Srgar-Raw firm: fair refining, sssc.:
centrifugal, sc degree tsst, Sisc.; refined
firm.
Coffe-snot Rio steady: No. z. invoices.
SIC; mild quiet: Cordova. 71l5I1sc. Cot
fee futures opened steady. with prices
unchanged to 5 points lower, this being
mean "a hles. Prices slowly worked up
ward ward in the; afternoon session: with the
Gloss Indicating steady undertene. at
unchanged pric'as. to 5, points aayanee.
#clined points Sales, s., 900 %ba
AZ Butter-Firm; extra Isl creamery. SC;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-03
WHAT CHICAGO THINKS.

:. HICAGO. Decer,ber 2-J y Harri=
~. - harris Gates & Co, says: Nearly
~ important interest in New York
i."hs on any attempt to bull the mar
a. ~ y anybody should attempt to start
g,,S Sb"aFo movement of any size money
, oo.5d ;iSe 10 prohibiIive rates. The big
s59pie Gown there are against any mark
aGFance Tor the present, and they do
- want any more underwriting
l.,. Aey 90 not care whether II is q pack
~ combination or anything else. For
~ present they do not want any new
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-03
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

increased activity in Northern Securi-
.lss was tho principal development of in
.teFeSt In the market for unlisted securi-
u.s Yesterday. Throughout the remainder
.. me list speculation was Of small pro-
N1ed shares.
fslnia Coal and Coke was quiet and
80. 80 unchanged. several hundred shares
$5t.-!iS al SS. The certificates, s750 900, were
'}N&ht I u and Tag
INC hundred and twenty-five shares of
- ftictn Can, common, at 10; odd lots
:" me preferred sold at as.
~ 2e =, Airline preferred sold at IS:
"4aii lots Of the common at 26ls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-03
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. ND. December 2.-{spe-
cial)-The local market continued very
dull to-day. with limited trading and
Soaboards were slightly better. common
selling at 2G7s and preferred at 45. The
as sold at S3l5 to S334. and the SIS at
l0lTs.
United Railway We're little lower. the
ist As selling at 25 to 942i Incomes at
GGl4 to &C. and common stock at 1914 to
1915.
Consolidated Gas stock steady, with
small sales at 101@
MARYLAND Telephone IS sold at S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-03

september \Dlu} 1900. 5'.!o
Spot closed quiet: points higher e1s mid ! 10.
ding uplands. sos; mlddllns Guii' e''V'
sales, 500 bales.
The cotton market opened steady, at
rise of 2 points. and further advanced
s to 10 points on the more active poTil.
tons. with the Improvement geneSa s,,s
due to bad weather news reports. PUBIC
and private, from the cotton belt, snow
ing large rain areas, which We're re-
garded as detrimental to the quality OF
the top-crop as we'll as shortening ths
quantity. following the late severe anu
general frosts. The market was tqr. asil
assisted by the message of the Presi-
lated by the assumption that the bureau
renort and crop estimate might IAN DIS
low as $4,000 bales, although from M MS
figure local expectations ran up Up 70 10 W.,
600 bales, with perhaps lo2s't ~. p ms
iattsr subject to the usual percentage
Of Understanding by the government.
n,;oht be construed as being in line WIN
the crop estimates recently. promulgated
Nv the mem bershp OF the New PIX
Cotton Exchange and the Savannas1n ~ SG ooo
ron exchange. the one being li,o'l,eVo
' so tho other II. $50 900 bales. The en-
Ire ..b,,reau'' subject, however, places
the cotton traae in a nervous frame o.
Mind and the forthcoming state1hen.
from, Washington Is looked to with el ,r,.a
anxiaty by all classes Of operators. = lis
local market for spot cotton aavai'c ~
( points: the nearer positions on tne
future list continued to attract the at
t.rt;nn nf snot buyers, with some evil
sa,ce IF a large remaining special IN,
terpst in January. which renewed carg T,.l
. 4.tntion to that particular pos!tlo!l: Ii.e
49, r,.ct was finally steady. at net liss
Of ~ to II points. Total sales estlmuteu
at 100000 bales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-03
Thomas Branch B Co..
(Esta bIished 1889,
MEMBERS N Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
MEMBERsu Y. coTT0NEXCHANGE
PRIVATE WIRES TO
PRINCIPAL MARKETS.
Investment Securities
A SPECIALITY.
ia 1e-1y

The spot cotton market was more ac II s3
thare was fair IN Of business
t tram On the first call prices were
sm3 points higher, and subsequently y az a.
:, nsrsoS NJ mild fluctuations which led
values Tue s0 at the close to points above
~ oil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-03
LIVE MARKETS.

EAST BUFFALO,, N. I.,-December =
CattIe-Receipts, IS head: market steady.
Hoss-Recepts, 1890 head; market ta IL.
y active l2 2s &c ,owe Yor hess sSsSasS
pigs, Sc. 4OG $780, roughs. s5.15@sS; stays
sheep and amh taa sMns 5see d hsaa;
culls to good, s:.25g$o.1o; warnings -. 4 !9g1
81: ewes, $s.50@s4: sheep, top i mixed S5'otg
S3.75; cuils to good. s1.15@ $40.
NEW YORK, December 2.-Beeyes--
Receipts, SO head. mainly consigned, dl.
rect; no sales reported: dressed I 5ees
steady; city dressed NAME , s s1ess o,i Hss
quoted American steers. l21sgl312c;. dress
ed weight; refrigerator beef at lie. per
pound; exports toda Gyo iV heaa % 3eG EYES
Caives-Receipts, 49o head: veals STEADY;
vea:s sold s5W$9 per 100 pounds; western
calves. s. 50MS4.25; city dressed veals, llg
sheep and Iamhs-Recepts. 1872 head;
sheen and good lambs firm: common
lambs slow: Sheep sold at $685. per 100
pounds: lambs, s5.121ag $y.Is: dressed nut
ton, 5'@@7c per pound dressed la'nDs' 'eS
Hoss-Receipts, 1858 head; no sales re-
ported.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CLARE
MONT, BALTIMORE. December L
Eogs-Thc weeks RECEIPTS, computing to
noon to-day, were $3.50 hcau. against VI
hesd last week Receipts light good de-
mand We quote: Western. s5.l5l;s6.@0;
from other points s6dUGtSbb0; rouShs, $o1V
Sc.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts for week
ended noon to-day. 7,225 head. against o,oii
head last week. Receipts for to-day fair.
Market on good stock steady others
slow We quote as follows: Sheep, to
sac. Lambs. 4 to 5%4c.
Horses and Mules-Draft horses, $50 to
SZVy; drivers. so to 500: southern chunks.
$50 to $780, mules from $50 10 SZpl head.
Calves-Receipts for weei. ended today.
90 head against 369 head last week. Fair
supply and market on good veais steady
We quote: Common to prime, to nc
CHICAGO, ILL, December 2.-Cattle--
Receipts, $3.50 head. including 200 head
Texans; market steady: good to prime
steers, S5.i5QlG1: poor to medium. $S@s5.'5 -:
stockers and feeders s-@s4.6o; cows, Si.lo
t.s4.o0; heifers, s2&Gso; Gamers. Sl.4oJS2. 40;
bulls S20Si.;O: calves S5.50GtS6.I5; Texas
fed steers, SO. 25@s4.S5.
Hogs-Rece!p:s, 5000 head; tomorrow.
ket active: 5 to 1oc. lower; mixed and
butchers S5.SoGs6.30; good TO choice heavy.
ST. ESQ $780, rough. heavy, $500 10; light,
S.. 65GI $50: bulk Of sales. s6GS6.20.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head; sheep
steady; lambs, 10Gf15c. lower; good to
choice wethers s3.601s4; fair to choice
mixed, s250GIS3.60; native lambs, S3.50@
$5.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-03
PRODUCE MARKETS.

CHICAGO. December Grading in
both grains and provisions was rather
quiet on the Board OF Trade to-day, but
a better tone was manifested May wheat
closing &c. higher. with corn up &c. and
oats M0asc. better. January provisions
were unchanged to shade higher
The leading futures ranged as follows
Opening. Highest, Lowest Closing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-03
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

The produce market yesterday was
severely dull, with the result that prices
on poultry and game were off slightly. The
weakened conditions were somewhat &C
centuated by rather large receipts. and
the muggy atmosphere, which is always
hard on the market. Live nd dressed tur-
keys were about one cent lower as were
rabbits. Eggs, however gained one cent.
selling as high as % cents dozen. which
is the highest price for many weeks. A
feature of the market was the arrival of
1900 or 5000 pounds Of dressed hogs,
which were quoted around TX cents a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-03
MIsCEI ANEQUS MARKETS.

NEW YORK. December 2.-Dry-Goods-
today, in any department. Business is
of moderate dimensions on hore account II
at previous prices. Export division is
inactive throughout.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-03
RICHEOND GRAIN AARKET,
Quotations Furnished by Richmond Grain
COTTON! MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, December 2-Cotton-
Spot: moderate business done: prices
points lower; American middling fair,
5O6-lc0d:; good middling, 4 60-1Ood.: mid
ding, 44S-1G0d.; low middling, 4 3S-1O0d.;
ordinary. 14-1GOd. The sales Of the day
were 5000 bales. Of which 500 were for
speculation and export. and included 1880
American. Receipts, $1,000 bales, in
Guiding $500 American.
Futures opened easier and closed very
steady; American middling good ordi-
nary clause, December. 46-1ood.; Decem-
Der and January, 4 44-10o94 45-1O0d.; Janu-
and March, i44-1Gld.: March and April,
44-100d.: April and May. 4 44-l0od.; May
and June. 44-1cOG4 4o-10Od.: June and
July. 44-10o@4 45-100d. July and August,
44-10O@4 $4,000.
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.
The Cotton Exchange here will be
closed on December 25th, 26th, and 9th,
and January LIST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-03

NEW YORK, December 2.-Cotton-
Quiet; middling. SIS; net receipts. 1:OSo
bales; gross receipts s,515 bales; sales.
500 bales; stock, 100. 325 bales.
Totals to-day at all seaports: Net re-
ceipts, 56,11 bales. Exports-to Great
Britain, sos bales; to France, 304 bales;
10 the Continent, 1850 bales: stock,
1.042 S5S bales.
Consolidated at all seaports: Net re-
ceipts. 16l.SS4 bales. ENports-to Great
Britain, 44,53o bales: to France. $3.50
Totals since September LIST at all sea
ports: Net receipts, 3,71o,639 bales Elk
ports-to Great Britain, 1,054.C3o bales: TO
France, 276,95o bales; to the Continent,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-03
: MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. VA. DECEM-
Der g 1902.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Berkeley Catherine. Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers: Old Domin-
ionsLine.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves, James
river landings and Norfolk, merchandise
and ? passengers; Virginia Navigation
Company.
SAILED.
Steamer yaYasee. 4O'Eeil. Philadelphia,
Pa merchandise and passengers; Clyde
Line. >,..u.
Steamer Berkeley Catherine. Norfolk
merchandise and passengers; Oid DO
minfon Line.
CEMBER 2. 1902.
SAILED.
Schooner w. C. Carnegie, Providence.
Barge Solitaire, Boston.
Barge SanGoaquin. Boston
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-03

State dairy. 20G27c.
Cheese-Eirm; new State full cream
fancy small coIored. September. 13Ac.:
late, 1870; small white, September. lSAc.;
late, l2Mc.
Eggs-steady: average best. 2S929c !:
refrigerator. 1S@21c.; western fancy
graded, 25a27c.; western poor to prime
Potatoes-Firm: Jerseys. s1.75as205;
state and western, per 1sy pounds: sl:,yS
$500; Long Island, s22OO0s2.3o; South Jer.
sey sweets s2.oGlls3. %.
peanuts-Easy; fancy hand-picked
43tG5c: other domestic. 3MG5ac. 80
Cabbagcs-Easy; domestic: per rV'
white sl.0nGtsl. IS; red, sl.25MS2.O.
Colton-By steam to Liverpool, nc.
BALTIMORE. MD, December p
Flour-Dull and unchanged;
Whsat-Eirmer: spot and Decemper'
7t1arT7.ac: january i53sm7o12c.; south
crn. by sample 65a2i ln77.atc.
Corn-Fir,ner; spot, old. ao11ooA G.: new.
S31hc; year 50c.: January. iS44sAc.;
southern white corn new. 43lhG 9Stlc.
Oats-Firm: No. 2 white, 3M3'!sc.
Rye-Du:l and easy; No. 2. SIC
Eutter-Firm and higher; fancy llnitd-
ton. 2la.23c: fancy commodity, 29c.
Eacs-E'irIn and unchanged.
Cheese-i'iy1n and unchanged.
Sugar-Fi-1n and unchanged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-03

NEW YORK. December Further
slight declines were shown in cotton
seed-oil to-day, and the market closed
dull; prime crude here nominal; prime
crude, f. 0. b. mills, 2SM2S1ac.; prime sum-
mer yellow 36c: off-summer yellow,
251ac. prime white. &c.. prime winter
yellow, 4Oc.; prime meal, s26.504s27, nom
inallN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-03

WILMINGTON. N. c.. December p
Spirits Turpentine-Firm at 0012c.. bid;
'e Rosin.Firm at $3.50 to s1.s5; receipts,
So barrels. =,
Tar-F'irm at $3.50: receipts. IS barrels.
SAVANNAH, GA, December 2.-Tur-
pentine-Tirm at Sic; receipts, 1854 casks;
sales. sCcG casks; exports. 1854 CASKS.
Rosir-Fir,n: receipts, 5,2S5 barrels;
sales, 2.267 barrels: exports 6,s2s barrels.
Quote A, B, C. and D. sl.Ao: E. s1.i5: F.
a.5o; G. SO: II. $3.50; l SECS; K: s255;
NJ So; n. $3.50: window-glass, 1915; wa
ter-white. si.lo