davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09

of the Central Hall, have been referred
to in our resolutions. Miss Leila HERBERT,
with much care and expense, had repro
duced antique pieces of glassware OF the
Washington era, and presented them 10
the Mansion-tIouse Her loyalty to the
history of Mt. Vernon is evinced in her
contribution to the patriotic literature OF
our country.
In the presence of the testimony OF
them who though dead, yet speaketh,
and of others, whose vigilant devotion
neither slumbers, nor sleeps, Alabama
stands acquitted of the charge of neg
lect of the shrine of Anglo-Saxon patri-
otism The newly constituted trustees of
the Central Hall is not the source or sub
ject of our grievance The wrong per-
petrated is, that after forty-twO years
of proprietorship it should have been an
nulled, without notification, or the cour-
tesy which should have granted to Ala
bama at least a graceful REIMBURSEMENT
in favor of a chosen successor.
The present custodian of Central Hall,
Mrs. Rathbone of Michigan, proposed at
once to share its honors with the vice
regent for Alabama
At the suggestion of the lady regent
Mrs. ]. Van Rensselaer, Townsend of
New York, a motion was made and car
ried to obliterate all State lines and to
conduct the work on a broader plane. In
stead of exalting the patriotic labors of
particular States, 1t was agreed to merge
all gifts and glory in the browning pur-
pose of the association-the preservation
of Mt. Vernon as a whole. In accordance
with this noble spirit, the names of the
various commemorative were ordered to
be taken from the doors, and instead,
only the former use of the apartment was
indicated.
Mrs. Johnston, as the representative Of
Alabama. was congratulated on bringing
to a happy contamination a movement.
the result Of which will be more fruitful
of advantages to Mt Vernon and Ala
bama than the restoration sought by us.
Open Discussion.
Mrs. Johnston made talk in regard To
the Alabama room at Mt. Vernon, and
recalled the incident connected with the
controversy. She made a most interest
ing talk in this connection and said that
now since Alabama had been fortunate
enough to secure a room in the Kansas
building at Mt. Vernon, she wanted these
quarters TO be furnished by the school
children OF the State as a memorial.
The daughters decided to make an effort
to interest the children of Alabama in
this movement and the regents will dis
tribute hundreds of circular letters set
ting forth the work to be accomplished.
Mrs. Johnston is anxious that the chill
dren's donation be forwarded to Mt. YER
non on Washington's birthday.
Following this report there was an open
discussion led by Mrs. Woodson in re-
gard to the best method of promoting the
d. A. r. work in Alabama. Mrs Wood
son said that in opening the discussion for
the good of the order. which means how
to promote the growth Of the society of
the D A. R. she argued from the stand
point of individuals.
If each member of his order was earn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09
THE NOVEMBER SKIES.
Some Pointers For Amateur Aston.
omers.
Medical Talk.

htulGdl din.
Mercury is now moving toward the sun.
in whose rays he will soon be immersed
and lost to our view. He, however, may
be seen during the first week of this
month as our mofni1g star, rising about
one hour and half before the sun.
Venus will be in conjunction With the
sun en- the 18th Of this month, and is al
reedy so close to that luminary as to be
no longer visible. Mars is now the most
beautiful object in the morning skies,
rising as he does about l O'Clock a. m.
and continuing to shed his fiery red light
until obscured by the superior effugence
of the rising king of day.
Jupiter and Saturn are stu noticeable
and interesting objects in the evening
skies-Juplter setting about o. o'clock
p. m.
Looking above us on clear November
evenings about O'Clock we see the heav-
ems have commenced to put on their ac-
customed winter splendor, for orion, the
most magnificent of all the Winter con-
stallations, is just coming into view
The square of Pegasus is now little
past the meridian. South and southwest
Of Pegasus is the zodiacal constellation
Aquarius, which is represented by the
figure of man pouring water from an
urn. The ancient Egyptians thought the
setting of Aquarius caused the Nile to
rise by the sinking of his urn in the
water.
Capricornus, the Goat, is now on the
point of setting. In a northerly direction
from the Goat we see Aquila, the Eagle,
which contains that bright first magni-
tude star. Affair. which lies in the Milky
Way. and may be easily distinguished by
reason of it's being the center of three
stars about two degrees apart in a
straight line, bearing northwest and
southwest. If this straight line be con-
tinued about thirty-fve degrees in a
northwest direction 1t will pass nearly
through Vega, a very bright star situated
in Lyra. East of the Eagle we see that
beautiful little constellation containing
five stars in the shape of a diamond,
known as Delphinus. also called Jobs
Coffin. Cepheus and Cassiopeia are now
favorably situated for observation. being
on or near the meridian. These constella-
tons move slowly around the North star
and may be seen in our latitude at all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09
CURES DYSPEPSIA
Fluttering Heart, Sour Stomach
Constipation, Bad Breath,
Liver Troubles.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRYl

1yners Dyspepsia Remedy taken In
small doses in hot water quickly-almosk
observation-disclosures sour stomach, acute in
digestion heartburn, and a few bottles
will permanently cure the worst dyspep@
ris-the old chronic cases especially. w.
news Dyspepsia Remedy gives tone 10
the stomach, stimulates the flow of bile
from the liver. cures collie. fulness OF the
stomach. belching wind on the stomach.
constipation. bad breath, etc. Try this
cure. Sold at Drug stores for so cents.
Trial hottie free on receipt of cents to
nav postage. Medical advice free. TY~
NER's DYSPEPSIA REMEDY CO.. At
lanta. Ga %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09

ness" (having probably vastly improved
on the early monastic recipes) but, we
are inclined to think. make a very good
thing of it.
Each year the crops are sold by the
square foot a month, or two in advance
of harvesting time to the traders at
Rheims. Epernay and Chalon. while GER
tain Russian wine merchants hold the
rights to the exclusive output of some
of the more particularly famed districts
a fact that easily accounts for better
champagne being drunk in the Cars
dominions than In any other country of
the world,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09
DAUGHTERS AMERE
CAN REVOLUTION
Continued from Page Eighteen.


cause, considering her membership. than
any other State.
Mrs. Smith, State Regent, made short
talk in reference to the raising of the
Continental Hall fund, and in referring
to the penny boxes sent out by the ma
tonal society suggest ed that other ways
should be devised that would probably
result in increased donations.
This .losed the work of the morning
session.
Mount Vernon Work.
At the afternoon session Miss Boyce
AMI Mrs. WHY presented the claims OF
the American monthly and talks on real
daughters" were made by Mrs. WHY and
Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Mcclellan gave report of the ac-
ton of the Mount Vernon association
with reference to the State of Alabama
to the Board of Regents, and a brief his
tory of the Alabama Michigan controver-
sy. which has now been satisfactorily
settled.
This subject has been one of wide in
terest throughout the State, including as
1t did Alabama's claim to the Central
Hall in Mount Vernon.
At the council of Mount Vernon regents
last May Alabama was represented by
her vice regent. Mrs. r. D. Johnston of
birmingham, who presented Alabama s
claims through evidence accumulated by
the John Wade Keyes chapter of Athens,
the happy conclusion of which was an
nounced some months ago.
In Mrs. McClellan's report she referred to
the succession of vice-regent for Ala
bama, as given in the annual report of
the Mt Vernon association:
Mrs. Octavia Walton lie Vert, fourth
on the list of vice-regents appointed by
the founder and first regent. Miss Ann
Pamela Cunningham, 1858, and made va
cant in 1866 by her death.
The vice-regents of Virginia, North
Carolina and Georgia precede Alabama as
TO order of choice. Mrs. Ella s. Herbert,
the successor of Madame LeVert, was
nominated in 1882, and died in 1884. Her
daughter, Miss Leila Herbert, succeeded
her in 1854, and died in 1897. Mrs. r.
II Johnston. the present vice-regent, was
nominated in 1900.
she was notified on installation, May,
,Qot that because of the Indifference Ala
hama manifested toward her interests at
Mr. Vernon, they had been transferred
+oanother State. Mrs. Thomas s. Maxey,
,,tca-rescnt for Texas. in the Mt. Vernon
ladies' Association, N letter to John
wade Keyes Chapter, March &c, says:
In 1858 on the payment OF 100000 the
..orsfer Of the Mt. Vernon property was
,,oae 10 the association. Alabama, my
ati,.a state. did her part, generously
,+ri1nting over s10,OO0 OF The purchase
80, and has since materially aided in
the restoration of the place"
Mrs Herbert's fruitful efforts in behalf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09
How would ROOSEVELT Explain Thisg

Indianapolis News.
The benefits of the Standard oil Trust
and of protection are probably best ap-
preciated just now by the tinplate work.
ers. who will accept a decrease of per
cent in wages in order to enable the TIM
plate Trust to compete with the WEIGH
tinplate makers for Standard oil trade.
After all, protection seems only TO protect
those who have foresight enough to ar
range rebates and similar Wings,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09
MANY Hebrew Millionaires.

Plttsburg Dispatch.
There mas just been issued in New York
a list of United States Jews who are
worth $l.OO0,000 In all lis have reached
the million mark out of an estimated A.
900 men in the country worth that
amount AS they form about One-eigh-
tieth of the popula ii On they would seem
at first sight to have large proportion
of wealthy men, until it is remembered
that these live, as a rule, in the larger
cities. In the town population of the
States the Jews form about one-thirtieth.
The names in this list represent a varied
number of occupations, and are congre-
gated mostly in the large centers on the
Atlantic coast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09

est and enthusiastic IN the cause, each
member well posted on all d. A. r. sub
jects, reading the ID. A. r, papers with
interest and talking of it with enthusi-
asm. wearing her badge constantly, and
in every way showing her interest-think
of the enthusiasm we could excite. There
is nothing like personal effort and with
out the individual heartbeat the whole
society might as well be dead.
Let US realize" said Mrs. Woodson,
that the good of the order means the
growth of a noble. patriotic society, a
blessing to ourselves, our families and to
society. Let us have individual interest
individual devotion and Zach Daughter do
her whole duty and be the perfect men,
Der it is her duty to be ana the ID. A. r.
in Alabama will accomplish great and
glorious work"
Mrs. Rhett Goode, in BEHALF Of the Mo-
bile Chapter. invited the conference to
hold the next conference in that city and
Mrs. WHY, of the Peter Forney Chapter,
extended the invitation of that body to
the conference to meet next in Mont
gomery.
The conference regr cited 1t could not
accept both invitations and in deciding
TO hold the next conference IN Montgom-
cry gave vote of thanks to the Mobile
Chapter for its kind invitation.
The State Regent announced the stand
ing committees for the year. The Com
mittee on Courtesies made its report.
The following officers wore elected for
the ensuing year:
State Regent, Mrs. ]. Morgan Smith,
Birmingham.
state Vice-Regent. Mrs. A. P. McClel-
Ian, Athens.
State Secretary. Mrs. L. j. Haley. Birm-
ingham.
Treasurer. Mrs. Rhett Goode. Mobile.
Historian, Mrs. X. H. Carter, Birming
ham.
The conference thereupon adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09

The Empress of Japan is very clever
and accomplished woman. and has done
nucn for the good of the Japanese peo-
pie. She takes deep interest in the in
dustries of her country. She is partic-
ularly well informed about cereals and
rice growing, that important feature Of
Oriental industry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09

Just Received---2,ooo lbs paper
shell, homegrown Pecans. Grown
by Thos. W, oliver. For sale by
C. r. Westcott we'd fri-sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-12

The market was finally eteady at ! decline
OF 6atl2s points. The weakness In cotton to-
day was scarcely to be accounted for by
the more llegi innate interests which devel--
oped new yh u, m. henehtm hehehehehtrd
ish than heretofore apparent. The decline.
In prices was more directly the result Of
continued liquidation under the force Of
stop orders RS, There was: on. the other
the market depending on covering Tor buy
ere. The liau da tion Of long accounts w,,.
{erest which sold In the local market
Crop accounts continued generally favor
able with temperatures ranging from a
to q In the cotton belt. The local me rket
was weakened by a revised and increa sed
crop estimate by Memphis prognostica-
tor Of note who now Is reckoning upon a
crop OH 10000 bales. The decline in cot
ton has now been something like cent,
ard local sentiment reflects some dlsposi-
ton to buy on the theory of reaction
from this point. AS a rule. how ever
local ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bearish the gen
orally favorable climatic conditions for
maturing the top crop onsetting all other
consideration In the local mind
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-12
NEW CONVlCTS
CO, long Terms for Stealing Sr

Co, Long Terms for Stealing Small
Am UNITS.
Especial Dispatch to The Times)
SUFFOLK. VA. Nov. n.-For steal
Ing in the aggregate. property and cash
worth less than tloo three negro men.
all charged with different crimes at diff
ferent places. have been given total
OF twenty-s.x years In the States prison
at this term Of Nansemond County
Court.
Last evening Ira Grain got eight years
for taking pistol
To-day Joe Smith was presented with
eight years for robbtng Thomas Bland
OF $3.50 In money.
To-day. also. Norman Wooster got ten
year. for breaking into the store OF
John Marshall. Jr.. and stealing mer-
chandise to the value OF s75
Considering the small value Of the
offered strf1 this term Of court has
sivcn as long terms as have been Sc
cured for many months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-12
NEWS FROM BARTON HEIGHTS
Items Of lnteres, About the Folk Of the


Northside.
Mr. ". c. Walden of West Virginia. has
returned to his home after visit to
friends On the II ghts.
NJ. 2. Doaty, WHO has been visiting
relatives in Brookiand PARK. has return
ed to South Carolina.
Miss Walden OF Chesterfield who has
been visiting Mrs. JOKES, OF Barton
Heights has returned home.
Mr. Tom Jones. who has been visiting
relatives in Louisa returned home.
Mr. Odell OF Washington D. c.. IS Wis
ting Mrs. S. O. Wright
Miss Alice Gtmm n OF Fredert ks
burg. Is visiting Miss Zaida English OF
the Seminary.
!. Miss Bessie Hunter. who has been Wis
ting Mrs Rhoden left yesterday after
noon for her home in Mayesville. Ky.
Mr.. Abner Pope. left Monday for En-
poria.
Mr.. Philip croxton has left for New
York to accept a position with the Ame-
rican Tobacco Company.
Mrs. G. =. Rady left Monday for
Highland Park, to visit Mrs. William
Spratley and her aunt. Mrs. Johnson.
Mr. Eugene Ellis. who has been quite
sick at his home. In Brookiand Park. Ia
improving.
MI. John McGeorge. Of Petersburg. ls
the guest Of Mr.. James Hankins. of
Chestnut Hill
Miss Goldie Dickens has returned TO
Hanover. after visit to Miss Esther
Feather
Mr.. Hunter Burns. Of Mavesville, KY.
is visiting at the home OF Mrs. Rhodin.
Mr. Charles Williams has returned To
Baltimore after visit to Mr.. Christian.
Of Chestnut Hill.
Mr.. George P. Jenkins Of Raleigh. ~
c., who has been visiting Mr. H. A. al
ten,# of Brook Road. has returned home.
Miss Marie Carter has returned home.
after visit to Mrs. Cubbins. OF Han
over Va.
Mrs George Carter. OF portsmouth.
who has been visiting Mrs. w. y. VIII
ltans, Of Chestnut Hill. has returned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-12
CONTRACTS LIT
New Elks' Home and Auditorium to Be
Built al Once.
Especial Dispa tch to The Tmes.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
w1NsTON-sALEM. N. c.. Nov. IT,
Hoyle Brothers. home firm. will build
the Elks' Home and auditorium. Work
on it is to be commenced at once and it
is proposed to have the building COM
pleted by July next. 1t will be model
structure and will cost about $4,000.
A, the meeting OF the dirac, ors Of the
aud torium company last night three
contracts were awarded-building. light
ing and heating. The Pennsylvania
Equipment Company, of Philadelphia,
will put in the electrical d1tu es, white
Crawford q & Ragland. OF tbs city vi ]
put In the heating apparatus
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-12

Of sam Pock's shows at this place next
Thursday night.
Ihe merry round. which has been
here for two months. has gone into
winter quarters.
Rev. NJ Hall. the Methodist r',hstor.
preacl cd his last sermon before gong
to conference. here yesterday.
TIL. farmers are busy gathering IN
their corn crons which are unuSaally
large for this section.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-12

BALTIMORE MD. Nov. 11-FLOUR-
Steady and unchanged. Wheat-Firmer:
spot and the month. 75AQ751sc.:: Deem
Der 1851 G76c.: southern by sample. 100
SIC. Corn Firm: spot and November.
DC; new or old November. 5oc.: yea1
.sls14sssc.: southern white corn old. ESQ
SIC. Oats-Ste ady: No. 2 white. &c.; No
} MIXED. 32lsM3Bc Rye-Firm: No. 2. 561kc
M. western size. Butter-F1rm and
higher; fancy imitation. 20@2oc.:: fancy.
creamery, 26T26l5c: Eggs-Firm and un-s
changed. Chesse-Firm and higher; large,
ia..mlsc.; medium. ls0l3,sc. sugar-Flrm
a. M unchanged. 3ss5,s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
poRr OF RICHMOND. NOV Ii, 1870


PORT OF RICHMOND. NOV. Ii. 1902
ARRIVED.
Steamer Berkeley. Catherine Norfolk
merchandise and passengers. Old Domin-
ton line.
and James River landings. merchandise
and passengers. Virginia Navigation Co
SAILED.
Steamer Yemasse O'Neil Philadelphia.
pa. merchandise and passengers. Clyde
line
merchandise and passengers. Old Domin-
ion line.
light
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. NOV. IL. 1902.
ARRIVED
Steamer Lacroma New Orleans.
Barge Kentucky. New Haven.
Barge Iowa. Fall River
Barge Fall River, Fail River.
Barge Gibson. Fall River.
SAILED.
Steamer Lacroma, Trest and Venice
Barge SaGua, Salem.
Barge Santiago. Salem.
Barge City Of Montreal, Portland.
Steamer Allegheny London
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-12
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Richmond. Va. Nov II. 1902
QUOTATIONS:

NEW YORK, Nov. 1l.-FLoUR-Dull
but steady on top grades. Rye Flour
Steady. Buckwhea, Flour-Firmer at s2:25
2 western SOC Bariey-steady.
Wheat-Spot firm; No. 2 red. TIC From
an easier start due to foreign selling;
strength on smaller Northwest receipts
supplemented by higher spring wheat mar
kets. very light speculative offerings and
COVERING The close was E T.g mat sasse
her at TS7-sc-
Corn-spot steady; No. SIC Option
market was bearishly affected by the e! Coy o.,
strnegtt sustained only slight declines
e Changed ms Jan a eIcsed At 5oSe: May
,fssc.; December. 81 Use
market was quiet and easier. December
closed a 35a4c.
Beef,lrregnlar and quiet ct, Gu, Meat ,.;s.
steamed. sll.l0: refined, weak: Continent.
sll.3o: Continent. sll.3o: South America.
Tailow-Easy; city. e,ac; country 67s9
6lsc Rosin-Firm. Turpentine-sEasy al
533isG54c. Rice-Firn1.
Cofree-The market for coffee futures
opened steadv with prices unchanged to
5 points lower the easier ruling being due
to selling BY room operators VINO naa
Il
April points net higher and other months
unchanged Sales. q 900 bags Spot Rio
steady: No. Z invoice. Sic: mild. dull:
cordova. 7A912c. suga-RaY firm: fair
refining. 3Mc-:: centrifugal. 81 test 35ac-:
Butter-Firm: extra creamery. 25Hc.:
s.ote dairy. 1sT2sc. Cheese-..StronEi new
8 ate, full cream fancy. small olo ell. old.
Ia.c. new 12ssc- Eggs-Firm: average
Potatoes-steady; Jerseys. $1.75G2.o5 |:
State ard Western. per $50 pounds. s1.75n
2: Long Island s2a2. 30: South Jersey
sweets. 81 75G72. b. Peanuts-Quiet: fancy
.handpicked 5G5Ac.: other domestic. 35kN
SIC. Cnhba ges-Easy: Long Island. per
100. sl.5oM1.7o. Cotton-By steamer to Liv-
erpool. 12c-
CHICAGO. I'LL. Nov. n.-Unsettled
weather. a good cash and export demand
caused strength In wheat on the Board Of
Trade to-day and the close was strong
with December up 7-sc. December corn
closed aS6Isc higher while oats were@Hg
&c lower. January provisions closed from
7ls@10c, lower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-12
ANNUAL HORSE SHOW.
Now YORK. Ncvembar l7-22.

For tie above occasion the Norfolk
and Western Railway. in C anaes Il n
With be Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany. viii. sell on Saturday November
18th. round trip tickets to New York at
rate s1LD Including meals and nerth
on steamer). with final limit November
2ath. one-way tickets will be sold at rate
s7oO Passengers from Richmond will
leave ON the ocean Shore. Limited at 60
p NJ. arrive Norfolk $40 P. NJ. and
thu. be aboard the steamer about 5 co
p. NJ For tickets and full tnformas ion
apply at Office OF company. s8s East
Main Street
c. H. BosLEY.
District Passenger AGENT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-12
Gre,-eCcu-tv Nof>a

(snecfal nisratch to- tn. T,me..)
R1-cKERSVII-LF. VA. Nov. 11--Hfrs.
May Joh-on OF Richmond. gave lee
ture Friday night IN the interest Of he.
wa. en1ovef by all.
SHOW bills ers Up for the appearance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-12
Abs olute Divorce.
DiSnatch IN The Times,)

Special Dispatch to The Times.)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA November IL
In the Circuit Court OF Elizabeth CITY
county to-day Nellie Dougnerty pnoeous
was granted absolute divorce from Frank
NJ Phoebus. son Of the late Harrison
Phoebus, who founded the Hyseia Hotel.
A partial divorce was granted three
years ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-12
THE FLYER INSTRUCTED
The Southern Fast Mail Delayed BY .
!, Freight Wreck.

Especial Dispa tch to The rlnles)
GREENSBORO. N. c.. November IL
The derailment OF freight train on the
mort bern suburbs OF the city this after
noon caused delay Of nearly two hours
IA the Southern's fast through mail from
New York to New Orleans.
No other serious damage.
The nyer was on time ana delay occa-
.,on "a srea. impat,ence and complaint
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-12
MILITARY Y. NJ. G. A.

Contract Let for Building, With Miss
Helm Gould Princi al Patroness.
Especial Dispatch 10 The Ttmes.)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Nov. H.
The contract for building the Fort Mon
roe Y. VI. c. A. building. for which
Miss Helen Could contributed 10000.
was to-day awarded to J. H Crimson.
OF Hampton. whose bid. the lowest. was
sl9797.
There were six bidders. n. Thorton
Marye, OF this city is architect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-12
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE home de-
mand for all staple cotton goods Is quiet.
Prices are unchanged for immediate bust
ness but some sellers weakening little
on forward deliveries. Export business is
slow Print cloths dull and unchanged
Fair business In prints for spring.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-12
LIQUOR INJUNCTION
An,i-saloon League to Appeal TO sh'

Anti-SaIoon League to Appeal % the
Legislature.
Especial Dispatch to The Times,
BRISTOL, TENN. November u--Juoge
Stuart, OF the Corporation Court granted
AN Injunction to-day. which suspends the
operation Of tho ordinance that went mo
efrect Yesterday recurring saloons to close
at 9 p. NJ. eastern time
The anti-saloon leagues viii appear 20
the legislature for specta! grant OF
power to regulate the liquor Traffic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-12
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, N. C., Nov. n-.sPIR-
ceipts. los casks. Rosin-Firm at n.25a
80; receipts. 1856 barrels. Crude turpen-
tine--Firm al s1:75G3: receipts. q oarrels-
SAVANNAH, CA, Nov. l1.-TURPEN-
TINE-Firm a, Soc: receipts. l.5H casks;
sales. 1910 casks: exports. 169 casks
Ros:n-Firm: eceipts 5 OF barrels; sales.
1871 barrels; exports 1850 barrels