davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-23
Then He wanf

Borem (11 p. m.)--A great many things go without saying, Miss Cut ting.
 Muss Cutting (suppressing yawn) Yes; but they are less tiresome than things that say without going. Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-23
YOUNG CoRBETr SARCASTIC.

St Louis. Mo, Jan 23.-Declared Young Corbett in his dressing room at the Imperial theater yesterday after ncon:7 ..I want to announce positively that I will not fight Abe Attell. He is simply not in my class. I put the boy in the business in Denver. I like him. I know he can fight at 106 I know he is a good little man. But this talk of matching him with me or McGovern is all foolishness. He has yet to show his superiority over dozens of little fel- lows. Why, when Harris offered to match him with Dougherty and bet S1.000 on the side, he did not want it. He wants to fight me; split the purse. It's simply a game to get d good losers end, that's all. His manager. McKenna. is responsible for all this work. NcKenna says he could have managed me. but passed me up for Attell. That's not true. That's not true. He never had chance to man. age me. He couldn't hold my coat. I have no use for the man, and I don't Hant to do any business with him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-23
Then Maxha xon xua.,4

Before calling a man fool pause and reflect on what he could call you without jolting his veracity Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-23
FIGHTS IND FIGHTERS.
Interesting Whispers From the
 Fighters Ranks.
John L. Sullivan Growls Out Few Knocks-Joe walcott is a Comedian in the Ring-Martin Duffy Whips Simms-Caspar Leon Has Fight.

Detroit. Mich, Jan 23.-Martin Duffy of Chicago gained a decision over Art Simms of Akron, O., at the close or splendid sixteen-round fight before the Twentieth Century Athletic club last night. Both men were nearly out at different times, Duffy in the ninth round, after hard left to the Jaw and a right over the heart, and Simms in the thirteenth, when Duffy alter mated his left and right several times on Arts head Duffy did more leading throughout, however. and sent his left straight to Simms's jaw almost at VIII. This is the second time Duffy has gained a decision over Simms.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-23
The Barnes House,
 C. H. BARNES, Prop'r.

First class board by day or week. Livery and veterinary in connection. Horses wintered and taken care of; all box stalls.
 MAIN ST, WooDBURY, CONN. Telephone.
 Sleighing parties furnished with supper at short notice.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-23

If you are not skilled in judging cloth or clothing let Us point out to you the differ ence between U., s. X Co. clothes and the usual re ad y m a q C clothing show you the difference between U., s. & Co. sales and others that may make more noise about them, All our lines and sizes must go, no matter what they cost. Our word or our adv. is as good as a bond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13
Guests at Forest Lodge.

Forest Lodge reopened on September
LIST. with its old-time popularity. Among
arrivals for the past week were: Mrs.
Thomas II. Gum and Miss Fannie Knipe.
of Richmond, Miss Alice Bragassa, Of
Jacksonville, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Finch, Mrs. G. Christian; Messrs. Dellie
Talman. Ambrose Page, w. D. Butler,
and J. NJ. Bossieux. Of Richmond; Miss
Alice FRANKLIN. of Roanoke; Mrs. Hassel.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Sauer and family, Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Wenzel. and Miss Helen
Werner, of Richmond; Miss Charlotte
Redford. of New York; Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Mass. and Miss saumsbury. of Ash
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Weisiger. Mr.. and
Mrs. Banker, and Mr.. and Mrs. Droste,
of Kenwood; Mrs Heinrich, of Richmond;
Miss Weisiger, of Kilby; Mr.. and Mrs.
Codd, of French Hay; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark, and Mrs. and Miss Patterson, Of
Elmont: Mr.. C. S. Banker. and Mr.. Wal
ter Heinrich, of New York. The Lodge
has quite number of engagements for
autumn and early winter. including a
large house party for the whole of Christ
mas week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13
RED MEN ADJOURN.
Action on Power of Great Inco-
honee, and Other Matters.

Action on Power of Great Inco-
honee. and Other Matters.
NORFOLK. VA, September 12-The
Great Council of Red Men of the United
States, which has been in session In this
city for the past five days, adjourned
this afternoon.
The Committee on Judiciary recon-
mended that the Great Incohonee be given
power to appoint such committees as he
may see fit and that the law be amend
ed, providing for their mileage and per
diem. The recommendation was adopted.
The same committee reported on the
grievance between West Virginia and
Maryland. that the representatives from
the two States had held conference. and
that the trouble would be amicably adj
justsd.
The Judiciary Committee reported that
in their opinion male member Oft the
Degree of Pocahontas was not eligible to
be elected as Great Keeper of the Great
Council of the Degree Of Pocafontas.
The recommendation was adopted
The Judiciary Committee concurred in
all dispensations granted and refused by
the Great Incohonee.
The Committee on Red Mems League
recommended that thereafter no per cap
tia be paid, and the whole report was
adopted.
The Finance Committee presented a re-
port. refunding the per capita tax to New
Hampshire, which was adopted. They al
so reported adversely the request of CALI
forna for a $1,000 appropria ton for COM
petitive drill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13

NEW YORK. September 12-Brad-
streets tomorrow will say: Taken as
a whole, fall trade is still expanding in
volume, and Western and Northwestern
markets report unexcelled activity. Buy
ing is as active as heretofore, and the
South reports more doing at nearly all
centers. Frost held off until the close
up. Any deterioration now. however, can
only be as to quality. because the crop
seems secure as to quantity. Industry
Is active, and except in the eastern shore
manufacturing trade. the hard coal re-
gion and iron furnace work, the last
named because of the coke shortage. pre-
sent outputs equal and in most cases ex-
coed records. Despite the fact that the
new crops are only in moving In small
volume and the usual activity in anthra-
city coal Is absent the pinch OF the car
shortage is steadily growing. That the
trouble is not entirely one Of too few
cars seems evident from the heavy or
ders for locomotives given by the leading
railroad lines. Scarcity of help is noted
In the South for picking cotton and at
the North in public works. Wages adj
vance and there is talk of general move
ment for better compensation on West
ern roads. Collections are uniformly sat
isfactory, except at the South, but even
there Improvement is noted at various
points, due to the increased movement of
cotton Cotton goods are firmer, as
much because steady insistent demand as
because of the strength of the raw mater
ial, which closes 1-16@1-S below last week.
feature is the high range of farm pro-
duct prices. Eggs are higher and butter
is advancing on larger consumption and
reported manipulation by cold storage In
terests.s Business failures 1877, as against
1S2 last year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13
TIPS ON THE MARKET.
Noaisrs going better.
Strike situation unchanged.
Money N ,,or .aA. ,as.A.aa.

tosisrs going better.
Strike situation unchanged
Money % per cent Yesterday
Crop conditions continue unchanged.
Copper trade reports continue favor
The backbone of the coal strike is
broken.
No market in Baltimore yesterday
holiday
southern railway first week September
Increased ES0.I49
central Of Georgia first week September
increased $3S.O2o.
Sale Of schwab holdings of United
States Steel denied.
Norfolk and Western first week septem-
'ef increased $3.50
Keep long Of Steels, Atchisons. and Ten
neSsee Coal and Irons.
Louisville and Nashville first week Sep
"inber increased s5s, 500
Kansas and Michigan first week Sep
'ennher decreased $3.50
Net Southern Pacific month Of July,
'-'-si'@l. against 50, 496,s43
Ihicago Terminal earnings first week
september increased sl.5ss.
an, lhe sub-Treasury gained from banks
''hce last Friday Sc. 2o0, 600.
ct Louis and Southwestern first week
0I'eihber decreased ss.5G
,, heNived rumors of peace between Penn
's'Sahia and Gould interests.
NJ, ne close of Western Union indicates
'''eher prices for that stock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13

Cotton-spot closed quiet: middling up
lands. Sac; middling Gulf, s1sc.; sales,
200 bales.
The cotton market opened firm and 4
to 8 points higher. in response to a bull
ish set of Liverpool cables. The Eng
fish market was Informed by less favor
able crop reports, and certainly buying
was better than usual. Shorts were
presence of freezing temperature in the
north cotton country. Fearing possible
frost formation in the West tonight,
local shorts ran for cover Immediately
after the, opening. and quickly bid the
whole list upward January reaching
sac. Liverpool, too. took fright at the
cold weather reports, and at the close
was AZ points upon some options Re
CENTS were very heavy. hut this factor
had been pretty thoroushly discounted.
turned strong. and rushed I'D to 8.41 for
January. on ureent general buying. start
ed by an official forecast for frost
to-nirht in Oklahoma and Arkansas.
The. bears. having first in mind the cot
ton report of 81 were greatly alarmed.
and feared positive disaster. The re-
cords show no precedent for this Still
later. the market settled back several
points. under profst-talSing and the bear
ish weekly statistical statement. but
once more shot upward. on vigorous bull
support. Thu, market was finally firm.
and net 10 to IL points higher. Total
sales estimated at $50 nnn bales.
COTTON AT TIE PORTS.
The following are the total net receipts
Of cotton at all ports since September
LIST: Galveston. a,46s bales; New Orleans.
33 AT bales: Mobile 4.237 bales: Savan-,
nah 64.aS4 bales: Charleston. 1424S bales:
Wilmington 24.029 bales: Norfolk 1852
bales: Baltimore. 1873 bales: New York.
20 bales: Boston. 3s bales; Newport News.
1852 bales: Philadelphia. $40 bales: San
Francisco, loo bales. Total. 243, 633 bales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13
ls=1oNEY STOCKS BONS PRODUCER G0II0N4ND 1--WE

Rostn-S STEADY
Turpentine-Firu.
Z Rice-tirm.
Coffee Spot Rio quiet No. invoice
SIC; mild firm; Cortova. SGe11a Coz.
fee futures opened steady with prices
unchanged to 81 points lower. fo1loWine
zbearish foreign cables. which started
opening liquidation and bear selling
after which the market rallied points
but at early afternoon eAsed on under
an oppressive weight Of orders. The
market was finally barely steady. and
net. unchanged to S points lower. Sales
81, $50 bags.
Sugars Steady; fair refining. &c.; centri-
fuga1, IS degree test. SIZE. refined steady.
Butter-steady creamery, 16Gss1.ac:;
Cheese-Strong; new State full cream,
small fancy. 1011 sc..; small white, 1o33tc.
Eggs-Steady; State and Pennsylvania,
21@22c.
Potatoes-steady;; Jerseys, sl.4o@s1 IS:
s275.
Peanuts-Firm: fancy hand picked, 81
Ge19c.; other domestic. 311S@5hc.
6 Cabbag es-Firm; Long Island, per 100,
SO. O0G $780,
Cotton-By steam to Liverpool, 121kc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13
GRAIN NOTES.
May corn is cheap at II cents

May corn is cheap at II cents
Frosts were predicted for everywhere
last night
The Northwest sold December wheat in
Chicago yesterday.
The short interest in corn is large and
will probably continue so.
Liverpool close: Corn IA higher; wheat
unchanged. Markets steady
Market looks little strained for the time
being, with shorts pretty well covered.
J. II. Wrenn heavy buyer of December
corn; Bartlett Frazier buying May oats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13
Accused Reindicted.

LYNCHBURG. va. septemher %
s(specia1.)-In the Corporation Court this
morning the case of, Walter Thurman.
indicted by the grand Jury on the charge
of seduction, came up for trial. When the
indictm emit was read however. flaw was
discovered. and A. S. Hester counsel for
the defendant. demurred and the court
sustained the demurrer. This necessitated
a new Indictment. and special grand
jury was summoned, and again indicted
him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13
COTTON GOSSIP.

September cotton was delivered yester-
day. Estimated for tomorrow at Hous-
ton 1000 to 1900 bales, and for New
Orleans, 2,50o to 1900 bales
Mum says: Frost scare has given
bulls advantage in cotton. Credited with
holding half million January alone, which
they must undertake to unload sooner or
later Liverpool big buyer for January
cotton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13
CINCINNATI. O.. September 12-Hog:
Active 1t s5.e56$7.75.
Cattle-Steady at s20n6s6.75.
Sheep-Strong at s125Ms3. 35.
Lambs-Steady at s3.5o9s5.5o.

CHICAGO. September 12.-Cattle-Rs-
ceipts. 12Gn0 head. including 500 Texans:
good to prime steers steady: nominalIy.
s7.5of7ss.5o: poor to medium. $3.5NT$5. 90;
stoc!eers and feeders. 81. 506s5 80: Gamers
s2.M@s2,5o: bulls. s2.256s5.00: calves, 81 E@
err steers. So 75T7s5. Is
Hoss-Peceipts. to-drv, 1900 head: to-
morrow. ~ n'o head: left over 1880 head
Market 1o6anc higher: mixed and butch
ers: N.An6s7a1: good to choice heavy
s7.7nNssnn: rough heavy s7251s7. 81: light
s7.2ENs7.8 BE- Bnli Of sales. $7.456s77O
Sh'aep-Receipts. o0O head Sheep and
lambs strong to joe. higher: good to
choice wethers. s3.40G$39o: fair to choice
mixed. s2.50Gs340.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13
Dr. F,en,ing,s Tour.

LYNCHBURG, VA. September H.
Especial. )-Dr. r. H. Fleming. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church, has re-
turned from a six weeks vacation, In
which he was accompanied by his dauzh-s
ter. Miss Mary Fleming. Most OF this
time was spent with relatives in Nova
Scotia and Prince Edwards Island. The
Journey home was by steamer to Boston,
and a short stop in Massachusetts was
made, after which boat was taken to
: orfolk, and thence by way OF Peters,
burg home by railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13


Sept. .7s5Sm741z 74k 1915 7sk
Dec. ..eass@B 6a7s So 6eK
May .......7o2i II 7OB 7oA
Corn-No. p
Sept. 59a4 G6o14 eols 500 90
Dec. A az Az A Oh 1894
May -. 4oA AIS 4o1z AIS
Oats-No. p
b Espt' ..:.:siSase g ss's si iz s s1s
Mess Pork-per bb1.-
o Get ...siss sis.ss s1s.s7,5 s1s.s7d
Jan. .s15o71s s1527A s15.o5 sl5.22sk
May ....s144o STAT s14.2o s1e.37h
Lard-per 100 lbs
Sept. :. $3.50 s1os2,& $3.50 $3.50
Jan. .....ss $50 ss5 $3.50 s.e214
Short Ribs-per 100 lbs
Sept. .s1o65 slos71k s1o.e21!s s1o.671a
Oct. - s10o71h s10.11 s10.o21z s1o.071a
Jan .....s 7.e5 $500 1929 s7.s7ls
Cash quotations were as follows:
8Flour-Firm. No. 2 spring wheat, 72@74c.;
:. corn. 60l4eI62Al4c;; No: 2 yellow, 6aa6211zc.
No. white oats. 31G35c. Mess pork. per
barrel, s1673; lard, per 100 pounds, s1O.75:
short ribs sides Qoose), Slo55: dry-salted
shoulders (boXed), ss.S71@: short clear
sides tboxed), s1os71aas1l:121k: Whiskey,
basis of high wines, $1.32 Clover, con-
tract grade. $500.
Receipts-Wheat. 1890 bushels: corn.
10000 bushels; oats, $4,000 bushels; hogs,
II. coo head.
butter market was firm; creamery, 151h@
2l1sc.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, September 12.-Flour-
Fairly active and firm.
Rye F'lour-Quiet.
Buckwheat Flour-Qulet.
Cornmeal-Firms II
Rye-Steady
Barley-Ea sy: seeding, 44c.
s4 Wheat-Spot steady; No. red 765sc.
There was a, strong early advance IN
wheat to-day. on weather and disap-
pointing Northwestern receipts. the corn
strength. and covering. but as clearances
proved small. export demand. and late
English cable developments were bear
market closed see sv at#a &C. decline. May
s75c.. September 7ftsc December 74c.
Cnrn-Spnt frm: No, q re OPTIONS
sold up at the start. and on frost
scare was genera Ivy firm until the last
hour. when realizing ransed n setback.
advance. Ia ter on. Nav closed 45scs.
sentsmher selkc December 1o1ss 80.
Oats-snnt dull: No q asssai Option
marker onenad f rn1 wi corn hut. sub
ten her Pee December ssxc. - -
Reef--Shsa!v 9s
Gut-M picked bel lies. 113zzap
49,
ard-Ftrrn: ts western steamed. s11.np:
So s,, ~
s. Povk-F Firm.
s Tallow-Quiet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13
CHARLESTON, S. c.. September H.
Turpentine and Rosin-Unchanged

NEW YORK cOTTON-oIL MARKET.
NEW YORK, September 12.-Cottonseed
Oil neglected. Buyers awaiting new
crop Of oil; prime crude, f. o. b.. mills
2SM29c.: prime summer yellow. 4O@41c.:
spot off summer yellow. 3S@39c.; prime
white, 45G46c.; prime winter yellow, 4Gc.;
prime meal, s2700, noninally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13
VIRGINIA IN CONGRESS.
Nominations Have Been Made In Al

Nominations Have Been Made In Al
the Districts.
Mr.. J. Taylor Ellyson, chairman OF the
State Democratic Committee will call a
meeting Of his committee within the next
two weeks to discuss the congressional
campaign plans.
The following nominations have been
made by the Democrats in the ten dis
tricts:
First District. W. A. Jones, Richmond
county.
second District. Il. L. Maynard, Ports
mouth.
Third District. John Lamb. Henrico.
Fourth District. C. A. Swanson. Chat
ham.
Sixth District. Carter Glass, Lynchburg.
Seventh District, James Hay. Madison.
Eighth District, John F. Rixey, Gull
pepper.
Ninth District. W. F. Rilea. Bristol
Tenth District, Fl. D. Flood, Appomat-
tox.
Messrs Jones. Swanson, Hay, Rixey.
Rhea. and Flood had no party opposition
and were declared the nominees by their
respective district committees.
Messrs Maynard. Glass, and Lamb had
opposition. but won sweeping victories
while Mr.. Southall defeated Congressman
Lassiter by a slim margin of less than 200
votes.
The annual meeting of the Clay Ward
Actives will be held tonight at Belvi-s
dere Hall at 8:15 o'clock. Officers for the
coming year will be elected. Mr.. III. u.
Carter will retire from the presidency OF
the club, and 1t is understood that he VIII
be succeeded by Mr.. Charles Phillips. Mr..
Phillips is vice-president OF the CLUB. ano
is recognized as one OF the strongest
leaders in the popular organization.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13

Monroe ward-B. Rand. Wexford. B. r.
SeIden. w. T. Walker.
Lee Ward-Roscoe C. Nelson, ]. w. Per
cival. and r. E. Peyton, Jr.
Clay Ward-Ernest NJ. Long, Robert r.
Pettis. John r. Hooper.
Jackson Ward. III. Bradley, John A.
Haley, John McEneany.
The Revised Returns.
The tables given below show the revised
vote in this district as the result of
Thursdays primary:
HENRICO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13

NEW YORK DRY-GOODs MARKET.
NEW YORK, September 12.-The mar
ket to-day has shown a somewhat quiet
business in progress at first hands, but
jobbers continue busy. There is no
change in the market. but the prices con
tinue firm for cotton goods. Linens are
firm, with moderate demand. Burlaps are
quiet and barely steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13
platt,. Nan Made Judge.

WASHINGTON. September 1.-THE
President has appointed Representative
George w. Ray. United States district
Judge to the Northern District OF New
York, vice Alfred Coke. who has been
appointed United States circuit Judge.
The appointment settles long contro-
versy Mr. Ray was Senator Platt's cam
.didate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13
Business and
Personal Accounts
SOLICITED BY
The STATE BANK
OF VIRGINIA,
iIlIElsT MAIN STREET,
Richmond. Va.
COUNTY BONDS FOR SALE.

WE OFFER, SUBJECT 10 PRIOR
sale, $4,000 BONDS OF THE COUNTY,
OF CHARLOTTE. VA. Interest coupons
at rate Of per cent. per annun.
payable semi-annually.
This county has very small debt, and
carries surplus In cash from year to
year after paying all charges.
We recommend these securities az q
safe investment.
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK.
Sc 2-eod6t Richmond, va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13
Rer1.tration In Petersburg.

PETERSBURG, VA, September IA
(Special.l-The registration to-day showed
a decrease in the number of whites and
an increase in the number OF negroes
registered. compared with the day before
Total for the day: White. ss2; nekrsaA
123
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13
Foot Mashed in Hay-Bn1er.

ROANOKE VA. September 12.-{spe-.
cial.) Harry Nininger. of Hollins welt
known citizen, had his foot caught Ia a
hay-baling press to-day and it was SO
badly mashed as to render amputation
necessary
Harry Thornburg's father. a we'll
known citizen of Hagerstown. Md, died
to-day. aged Is years. He was a. promi-
nent contractor and builder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13
NEW ORLEANS. La, September 12.-
Cotton futures steady.


Spot cotton was in fair demand Quota
tions advanced 1-16c. The contract mar
ket opened to - points higher. and af-
fer The call eained3 to points addi-
tional. following which there was a
series of fluctuations. which left prices
at the close II points higher on Septem-5
Der and IL to IS points higher on other
months. comnared with last night. The
strength of the market is attributable to
the development of a moderate cold wave
that is now sweeping down through the
western centre of the cotton belt. Pre-
dictions are for colder weather tonight
throughout Texas and Louisiana. and
for frosts in Arkansas. Oklahoma and
Indian Territory. Additional high winds
and deluxe of rain are reported from
Central and North Louisiana. with re-
sultant heavy damage to the unpicked
cotton in the fields
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
NAVAL sroRE MARKETs

NAVAL STORE" MARKETS.
SAVANNAH, GA, September H.
Realistically; receipts, $3.50 barrels;
sales. $3.50 barrels: exports, 2.165 barrels.
Quote: A. b, c, and d. $1.20; E, $1.25: F,
sI.32k; G., S1.S71; H, s1.60; I, s1sO; K. s.. 40;
NJ, $3.50; N, $685.; window-glass, 1855;
water-white, So. so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

!, BALTIMORE, September 12.-Live Pigs
We quote: Pigs at from sl.25 to $3.50
apiece, according to size, quality, and
condition. Shoats, s2.25 to $500 apiece.
8 Calyes-Wes quote: Strictly choice veals,
pei. pound, N6ls@7c.; good veal. per pound,
s@61sc.; poor TO good, per head, $1,000
Beef Cattle-Quote: Young, fat steers
weighing LOCO to 1900 pounds, &c per
pound; steers weighing under 900 pounds.
3G31sc. per pound; oxen, per pound, PIG
&c.; bulls, per pound, 2@2hc.; large, young
COWS, per head, in good order, sis,00@$2o.0O;
fresh cows, with calf, S200OGsS0.00 per
head; poor, thin meadow stock, 10000
$500 per. head.
lows: Spring lambs, choice fat, per
pound, 41s@5c.: poor, thin, heavy, per
pound, 3G4c.; wool sheep, best, per
pound. 21sG3c.: good. per head, S2501ss00;
inferior. per head, s1.0OG$1.25; old bucks,
per pound, 21aI3c., as to quality and
weight; clipped sheep from 2 to &c. per
pound.
EAST LIBERTY. PA. September 12-:
Gattle-Receipts, 500 head: demand light.
Veals-Receipts, $50 head; market
strong at yesterdays prices.
Hogs-Receipts. 2,7oo head; market slow:
heavy steady: pigs and porkers. $4,000
5000; heavy. s.1o6sS 20: mixed. s79o6ss0o:
Workers. Sz756s7s5; light Workers. s7.6Nn
$40: pigs. s7,5o1s77o; roughs, s7.0o6s7. 25;;
stays, $500 $500; grassers and dairies,
s7.50@sS.O1. Closing steady.
Sheep and sLambs-Recefpts. 300 head.
Sheep 25c. higher: lambs. 15025c. higher,
few at s6.10 fair to medium. $500
IS. Is: common. s4.0oGSt.25; yearlings, $3.50:
wethers s4.400@s4.25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13
seaboard AIRLINE Securities.

NEW YORK. September 12.-No bond
sales. Stock-common, 33k bid; 33Mask-
cd. Preferred. 52A bid; 531s asked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13

Lambs majority in Chesterfield, with
two precincts to hear from. Is IS. Wal
iace's rnaiorities at Ettrick's and Matoaca
reduced Lambs majority on the returns
reported election night
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