davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
PROTECTING HOME TALENT.

Philadelphia is alert and efficient when it comes 20
capturing a st. Louis heodTer- Kelly, it seems, was nm
fortunate In not being a citizen Of that place, in which
case it is fair to presume that he would have been
protected from arrest.
Boodlers there, so the press say, enjoy perfect i'm
munity In the field Of larcenous effort. How long
will that condition Of affairs continue:
There Is small hope for Philadelphia while its Re
publican ring lasts.
Let that town learn n lesson from st. Louis. de
throne its ZieYeHheins and Schawackers, elect q clean
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
WORLD'S-t9O4-FAlR
BARTHoLDT DID NOT TELL ALL.

DID TELL ALI.
Congressman RarthoIdt called on the President and
afterwards reported that Roosevelt was appalled,
at the way the elections were r.In in this State.
1t will now be III order for this. lone Missouri Re
publican Congressman 10 delegate himself the per
spnal representative of the President" and bring a
message to the diminishing number OF Republicans
in this State.
BarthoIdr should not neglect to toll one reason why
the Republicans failed to win in this city.
It is the same reason that prompted nearly 4 ma
jority Of I;artholdts nominating convention to sell ont
10 a dark horse opponent who had not figured in the
congressional primary. The reason nestIes in the es-
scntial rottcnness OF the city Republican machine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
g
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY III ST. LOUIS.

a -sfito H0S 90
= TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.
. From The Republic. December s. 1877.
. Several deaf-mUtes in st. Louis
= received an offer from ]. c. Davis to
. teach them telegraphy. Mr.. Davis
. had succeeded n training a class Of
d those un~Iortunates in New York. and
8 Secured positions for many of them.
, II WAS stated that the deaf-mutes
. maie excellent telegraph operators.
o a the system Of sound was readily
o iapte! TO that Of touch
= Past5r. OF Southern Methodist
9 churches in Missouri began 10 raise
e funds for a memorial to Bishop E.
o VI Marvin.
b The millinery store Of Miss Annie
9 Selling. NJ. iGl2 Olive street. was
y entered by burglars. who got away
o with about 500 worth OF hats i'm
= ported from Paris.
Q Captain George W. Ford qualified /,
& as Assistant Harbor Commissioner.
9 John a. Mes furnished the boys at Z
= the House Of Refuge with new uni
. FORMS
= II. y. Fink lest a fine agtrakan FUR
q overcoat from his buggy on Fourth 4
+ street. but recovered 1t within an
Q hour. thanks 20 the police, who read 4
q iIy caught the thief
. Railroad Commissioners John Wal 4
o kcr. John 8. ~NIarmaduke and James
= Harding ordered the railroads in s..
= Louis County 10 put up danger sig 4
& mails at all crossings. and to have the 4
. tracks on a level with the streets or 4
. roads.
= John Eahn's buggy ran into To- 4
g bias Toblin's milk wagon. Both We 4
. hicles were smashed ard enough 4
. milk spilled for the dairyrnan to cry I
q over. but none Of the was 4
= injured. 4
jennie J. Hodgeton, who sued Hem {
= r. II. Hawthorne for $4,000. was civ Z
@ en- a verdict for 81. z
q = coal oil lamp exploded at the res Z
q Idence OF Joseph schweitzer. No. 1oe z
q Geycr avenue. and set fire to the 4
. house.
= John Schultz's w~eiuerwurst can Z
= blew uo on Carondelet avenue and .
o calde the well-known sausage ven-.A
der.
9 Captain 10 Kinney. Sr.. was in q
. formed that the old steamboat. Fob q
. ert Fulton. whi:h he had built at .
. Madison, Ind. in 1859. was disnan- .
= tied at Mobile.
q Colonel J. b. Price and family en- .
. gagged apartments at the Lin,!eii .
= HGteI for the winter. .
D The Reverend W. c. Falconer de- =
. livered ar address at rhe Y. VI. c. a .
o on the "Pentateuch." z
q q 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04

Reports from s.. Ios"l.h indicate thu; the extreme
~ prcyious Mr. Krraus" LIS captured the Missouri
Republican Editorial Association from the .tkfns fac
ton. This viii he important news TO the Federal
cficrhoI1ers WHO ~" supposed to control The output
Of School Fund and discrepancy editorials which have
helped t. keep Missouri in the Democratic column.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
CIRCULATION DURING NOVEMBER.

". r. Carr. Business Manager OF the st. louis Re
public. being duly sworn, says that the actual number Of
full and complete copies Of the Daily and Sunday Re
public printed during the month II November. 1902 all in
regular editions. was as per schedule below:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04

It is perfectly consistent f"r those Republican or
eanS which We're once Irtisirc President Roosevelt
Tor his daring and radical methods now "a worship
his conservatism. I'll" chief consistency If the Fed
c-aI tiut-srry"rs in Missouri is their inconsistency.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04

legislation favorable 10 thc.r interests. The Fowler
Till would be better if It would restrict license in
money matters and encourage confidence in regular
ont. rp-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04

Democratic administration, including Il real prosccut-
ing officer, and it VII be 30 longer a home, Il haven
and d Mecca for bocdlers. Perhaps some day we may
return Philal"lphia's compliment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04

Il slows. i j. fir Il ~am color. relieved l.,
set ui f-r-y bands in srI:-tGue that ABORT
ri,- waist AMI .hirc over TIL III. IN. ly
cI.irriT crac fl f. OF This su.-l IL one o.
it, "'iiet usG-ji.S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04

Ih., torn Of argument does no more than confuse
III" law with tie violation. Of tire law.
Nj. Iarrm. rL' I:opHJ.;rau vino lad charge Of til"
l'W ia 1888. when il NJ. Il bill in TIT" IIoIs" ~ Jeit.r-
sol. ti.., I1Idc "a o'... c"+r.gari>ou IF that law with
Ill" Il" Us il Row exists. lie found Dh#t niu"i y-s"y"n
!"' cent of The law # $50 WAS incorporated without
rit'--S i'll ii- present la..
tn" ]Ii.puh'.r Ia- shown thar III 1Ss: the rc~,Str:-
Zion WIS iluoi larger in proportion 10 popall.tan tAal.
IN l'"'1 ~ l:H2. II there WAS stuffed registration this
Iait tl."r" VS. 81 great d"Hl more al a;u.tin= in 1-mi.
TIE H.pl:n.i. l:~> reminded The %gar that Tie law If
$50 W. IN BE !aud- # Iulr.s "urzlurlor and Hash
Brady. guo ut ~" commissioners. The present law
= administered Iy Judge John Y. Wpy,! ani JH!1t.
Jr".s Nuca1"ry. H,".""ra'. ana foris ! Aloe. IL
publican. Nj Noes Predecessor was the late William
\. Hollis.
WI! the Star ot-"rv" 81" bearing of tlf.-c racrs
GIL IT,. case: Tia. present law differs from that If
:Ng1 ia !ut TWO Important t-.tu-,--,sr addition or "a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
GIRL WAS FATALLY INJURED.
Miss Emma Brown of st. Joseph
Knocked Down by Horse.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

81 Joseph. No. Dec. 2.-Nfiss Enma
Hr9"n. a st"Hcgrapher in the office Of Dr.
t.f!en Freight Agent Elliott Marshall Of thu
burlington. was Knocked Down by Il run
away F"cSe today and fatally Injured. She
- ! distant relation Of w. c. Brown, former
EeaerrI manager OF the road.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04

Mr.. >. -. iaw:iu has postponed the -.
Cept'Dn Sd" vas 10 have given on Friday
frT h'r dauehtcr-in-llw. Mrs. Alber. avn
in. who wa Miss Sanford. on account Of
Hines H." function Vii NOT take place TN,
w-eI-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04

Mis- Pauline LTvuhe;ne. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs.. Elias J.aurhaine. No. 4I4l Cleo
land aveE!", visited her uncle and aunt,
.Ir. ana Mrs.. G.1Gi= Myers. Chicago, IL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04

RI" Icrryiaud Cub VIII give their Sec
o'-i -.auc" cf The soas"n on Fridav evening,
December >. at Ng. 90 Olive street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04

william O.. Seaeo~l. of 80. 200 CaaG.eau
HE.ar.- Wa -IE-- . -urrT!sa Marty S.t-r-
day eTs.iug 81, TIN H.-kIu- Zee Music Clue.
The present war..
Minnie Gs.uaeh,. LAURA suesz.
ta.r ku@hl. Liza" f.v-lf.
Kat" G..u-"la. Iona Held.
II FDuTrI4ff. f...r.ra E-.urF
I MasiaT.e
+ : .rsncE. Sophie Rur,r:.
=. Steia.rg.ek. Alice Tr...
L4'.-.-Ir--
lanes Tayio-. Louisa Eumrr.
'i'"rS- S'a!aDruerk. Cornelius Berg.
c. ~gH"tfo, Arnold Springer.
Bud Hgfst=. Thomas ! : Tg7.rs
!. i;flh. 2. william Tia'-.
William Sehenck. ~. NJ. S.hauck.
~ Berg August Berg.
MISSES M~OEESC:IEL ENTERTAIN.
The Misses Ao"Tschai Ont rtaj-ed on Non
Jay aftaTU0O: at th.ir Eam+. Nu. 4-2s v-.-t
Pine boulevard, Mr.. i. j NDrrsrnsI OF
Jefferson civ assisted Tie hcstassss in 70
'-IFing. Erchre furnished the pleasure of
the afternoon. and prizes "ers awarded -
Miss petayi: Gfnan., Hiss Alice D4rou-
larit na1 1ii-- Lu3u D.s-ntIrdt. luncheon
Was served - the + i1wiH- guests
H0sa Pe..rerr. sfari- F.ru..racIar.
Lrlwa ffaraUl. Cecilia t.-raEl
ta~." Er:e~ H.rtha Nueh.meyer
'arr!. i.ntlgsIs-. Aim. Peterson.
rTth,:.-. r-'.~l.a,t. A-..- .S-u Of =.
DCttri@ ''araHl. CIar1a-. No.
E$;a!I. fiart.ubarn. Charles No.
Lena I-aGlmeyrr.
NJ. an! Mrs. =. l. ,iahony cC tie North
Ind gave q .3cHr" il honor al their tenth
welding anniversary. Vocal and :u-trrl-
IrsUta. selections hy the Misses N1rrarst
Brand Il ana Daniel For.~:c. were rendered.
Amor- 'H"se Who participated were:
Mfsg.-
#!rd!e HaGan. &Iary 2Iahony.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04

Mrs.. Ana1aI Esaors. who has been visit
Ing her s@istor. MIS-. I. Dmight Iyes O,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-22
COTIONEMARkEI.

NEW YORK Oct. e1.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady with prices unchanged
to 4 points lower in sy.npa thy with heavi-
ness in the Liverpool market and in keep
ing with the weather map from the belt.
There was little or no public support in
evidence. and the foreign business went
almost exclusively to the bear side How
ever. light receipts at the ports and g
small estimate of to-morrow's Houston re-.
ceipts led 10 hasty covering later in the
first hour. and there We're indications that
Wall Street was supporting the January
option. The Southern spot cotton people
took every advantage OF a raise to SIS
for January to put out hedges. and pres
sure of this nature soon forced prices
backward again Commission houses sold
scattering lines of winter months; other
wise outside business continued along
hand-to-mcuth lines. Predictions for a
very bearsh weekly crop weather report
from New Orleans at midday and for an
Increase in receipts before the close of
the week helped to weight down the la te
forenoon market. The bureau statement
proved quite as favorable as expected and
prices continued to hover around the low
est figures of NE morning up to rnid-af-
ternoon. Then there was "a steady lioui-
dation. and short selling movement IN
der which prices slipped lower peg by pee
with the close barely steady and net 4Is
points lower. Total sales We're estimaIed
at 10000 bales
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-22
CARIBBEAN hlANOEUVRES
Plans for the Winter Naval Rendezvous
ofAmerican Wiz Vessels.
lP> Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, October 21.-Rear-Ad-
mral Taylor was able this afternoon to
furnish some details OF the projected
naval manoevres to take place next
month in the neighborhood OF CuIebra Is
lam To begin with. the Golfers Leonidas,
Labanon and Brutus Will leave Hampton
Roads November 1st for the rendezvous
near Culebra Island. The O.ymp will
escort them or will follow very c.osely.
her work being to prepare safe anchor
ages for the numerous fleet which is to-
gether from three naval stations. She
will place large buoys and anchorage
tackle and mark out the channels. The
naval tugs Fortune and Leyden will be
assigned to assist In this work. and the
Bankcroft, which is to be placed at San
Juan as station ship for Captain Dun
+ o. will be used wherever necessary. The
converted yacht Wasp Is assigned to duty
as tender to the fagships and six coal
harges are to be sent out from Norfolk.
end two from Pensacola. The European
and South American Squad-ons are or
dered to rende zvous in the Gulf OF Parta.
on tho north coast Of Venezuela, on Mo-
vember 25th. This Will bring together
Rcar-Admira's Sumne~ and Crowinsh'e ED.
aud as the former is tne@ SeHilr.s ne VIII
take command Of the JOINT force. The
r,bined squadrons will then early in
December engage in search problem.
similar in plan to that undertaken last
SIMMER off the New England coast. but
on . far larger scale.
Unon the conclusion of this work In
which Admiral Higginson's North At
la-tsc fleet will be p tied against the
c1n,bined foreign fleets. Ill Of the slips
will CITE u-der Admiral Dewey'sf1 s IN
the cncho- age On the south side Of Guile
Ira Ielard and then VIII follow fleet
drills and maneouvres on lines yet to be
announced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-22
STOCK MARKET GOSSIP.

The stock market received the news
that the strike had ended with complete
Indifference
The market was dull when the news
came. as if in a waiting mood. but when
the ticker announced the decision to
was no appreciabie change in prices.
This was the cue to the bears to make
q raid and. strange as it may seem.
prices began to sag soon after the Glori-
Gus news for which the street had SO
long waited was received. The reason is
pla.n--the news had been discounted
Wall Street discounts everything.
eouri Pacific, one reason for selling that
stock being the decrease Of 100000 in the
net earnings for August.
With the drop in Missouri Pacific the
whole market sold off and prices We're
lowest at the close. II is plain that the
large interests are disposed to discourage
a bull movement at this time
The money rate was easy. but foreign
exchange is still high, and there is alarm
Ing talk Of gold exports.
There was concident rise yesterday
in Atlantic Coast Line and Louisville and
Nashville. but the latter did not hold its
Norfolk and Western was decidedly
weak selling below rs against Soh a day
There was some activity yesterday in
American Can. and its friends believe
that it Will soon enjoy a substantial rise
American Cotton OIL Is also sa!d TO
cheap at present prices
One Of the favorites with Richmonders
bond. II ought to sell much higher.
The New York banks expect to gain
about s20.noo.0o0 from the Government
bond purchases
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-22
HAS HIS PLANS
ALREADY MADE
Or. Hawthorne Be .ng Advised by
Citizens and Others Not
Alone in the Fight.

Interest in the campaign undertaken
by the Rev DR.. ]. B. Hawthorne agalns,
public vice in Richmond increases as
the time for the second meeting OF the
Board OF Police Commissioners draws
near.
Dr. Hawthorne was seen yesterday
morning. but declined to discuss the
case or to answer any questions put to
him. He had nothing to say concerning
his future intentions: neither would he
make any statement concerning the meet
ing Of the Police Board Monday. The
session OF the Board. he said. was under
stood to be secret and 1t would be
violation Of good manners and honor to
reveal what occurred during it. Hence
apart from a remark to the eject that
the meeting between him and the COM
m,ss.oners was pleasant and respectful
on all sides he could say nothing
MANY WITH HIN
One thing. however. DR.. Hawthorne
desired to have brought out In the
first place he said the fight he Is be-
ginning to make is not his fight alone.
Behind him are great number Of
D; ointment citizens. and the ministers are
. unit on the subject Several OF these
citizens, including lawyers. he said. are
his personal advisers IN the campaign.
IN the second place DR. Hawthorne
wished 70 state that he was making no
ha pha zard movement His plans are
well matured and as he himself says he
will 20 on a Decline" There will be
no side issues and nothing else which
would operate to attract attention from
the main object or bring the movement
into discredtt-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-22
VETERANS GATHER
At WYTHtV|LLE
The Official Programme Of the
Crane Camp Meeting This
Week.
Especial Dispatch 10 rne r,m.A,

Special Dispatch TO The 1imsAl
WYTHEvILLE, VA. Octooer IAN
is in readiness tonight for the hfteentA
annual session OF the Grand Camp q
Veterans OF Virginia. All day thu
veterans have bssn arriving. aud
this evening at seven oclck. before
the arrival OF any Of the nigh
trains. one hundred and thicty-dve ole
soldiers had registered at the neaoauar
tiers OF William Terry Camp. The tow1
Is profusely decorated, the weather
perfect and the expectations Of the poo
pie are running high.
Many old sulu4srs are quartered at tnA
old courthouse. anu AcClns 4uAr.ermastei
FRANK W. LAnoamoou naS been issun1
conmissary stores quite freely already.
The oIliclaI programme Lor the nlSt uay
has been torinuidled. It Is as follows
Meeting Of the Grand Camp at the Opers
House at L NJ. Prayer by grand chap
lain. Speech Of welcome on behalf OF tht
town by Robert Sayers. Jr. Response b.
member OF the Grand Camp. Speech OF
welcome on behalf OF William Terry
Camp by Commander j. FL. Fulton. Re-
Spouse by Judge George L. Christian
Presentation OF sponsors and maids oi
honor. Response by member OF William
Terry Camp. Business session OF the
Grand Camp, Night notwithstanding OF
the Grand Camp OF Sons OF Veterans at
the Opera House at 7:30 O'Clock. Prayer
by Rev. John S. w. Neel. Address OF
welcome on behalf OF Charlie Crockett
Camp OF Sons OF Veterans by E. Les
TrinkIe. Response by member OF this
Grand Camp OF Sons Of Veterans. Pre-
sentation OF sponsors and maids OF honor
by member OF sons OF Veterans. Re-
sponse by Hon. r. W. Blair. address oy
Hon R. C. Jackson. Special meetings for
veterans at the tent Will be- duly an
no"nced
The delegates from William Terry Camp
70 the Grand Camp are Colonel r e.
wfthers COLONEL ". o. Moore. judge
san'nel w. Williams Adfutant J. J. A.
Howell and Color Sergeant Frank NJ
y t-tsa-rond Tive alts-ratse are Or. s. r
sorars sr. Y N ro'ev Charles Paur1-
r-ra-er and cantafn J. r HODGES. large
rr--hers Of veterans arrived on the night
trains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-22
+ PRODUCE MARKETS
Richmond va. Oct. q, 1902.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.--FLoUR--Was
quiet again. but fairly well held: Mime
f fota 6 pa noo fouf
low low western. sl:s4. RyeMDuIi; No. west
sso nar sSsy Se f fesdnE ii
general trend of wheat prices was down
ward again. forcing liauidation; Big re-
eeipts heavy Increase n werld stoGks
and lower cables were the principal SELL
ing motives. The close was weak at &c.
net loss. May closed at &c.; December,
corn-spott easier; No, ?, sc. Option
splendid weather through the West.
serng and ioI Iaudaten Corn weakened
decidedly. to-day. but finally rallied a
little on large export sales. closing steady
at @1lsalsc. net decline. January closed at
6A1sc.: Decembe~ 5vz.c.
oats-Spot easy; No. oats, 34c: Option
market was likewise affected by large
Be aseeSai bef hams, sss5o@21 Cut
Bsked n sssI
Sc aeh1 Eard lees western Steamed. 81 s5
October closed at s11.35 nominal; refined,
easy. Pork-Steady.
Talow-St,ady; strained conn common y ,e 70
5s1kc. Rice-steady.
a Coffee-The market for coffee futures
opened steady and unchanged and were
quiet an day with practically no change
from Mondays quotations. Trade was at
a standst.ll for the most part of the ses-
sion. The closing was steady with No.
yember nominally points higher and
other months unchanged. Gales We're 2S.-
80 bags. Spot Rio quiet: No. Z INVOICE
SIC; mild, quiet: Cordova. 7s.@l2c.
centrifugal, e6 test 3ssc.; refined, firm.
Butter-Steadv: extra creamery, &c:
State dairy, 1sG24c. Cheese-Quiet: new
State. full lcream. small colored fancy
old. l2ssc.; new. 12lsT12Ac.; small white.
old. l2ssc-: new. 121sG12Ac. Eggs-Firm;
average best 22625c.
Potatoes-steady; State and western.
81. s2m1.75: Long Island, s1.75@ls7: South
Peanuts-Ouiet: fancy handpicked. SIG
size; other domestic. 31aG5Ac. Ca bba ges-
Dull; Long Island per 100 Sl.5O12. Cot
ton-By steamer to Liverpool-l2c.
CHICAGO, ILL, Oct BLOWER cables
and excellent weather caused weaker
tone to the grain markets on the Board
of Trade to-day December wheat closing
ssc. lower: December corn s4M3sc. lower,
and oats asc.s lower. while January provis-
ions closed from 12lsM25c. lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows.
Open High. Low. Clos
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-22
POLITICS IS RAMPANT
Hot Jo;rt DEBATES at Durham-Maryia9s
oft-+er.st a. O1f-rd.
(snecfal Dispatch to The Tir1es}

(SneciaI Dispatch to The Tiraes}
DURHAM. N c.. October z1.-county
politics have gotten rampant. Tho hrst
o, the Joint debates between Mr.. Jones
Fuller, Democratic nominee for the Log
islatrre, and Mr.. c. T. Pearson. inde-
pendent Republican candidate for the
same Office. was had at East Durham last
night
Several Durham relatives OF the bride
went over 70 Oxford to-day to attend
che marriage OF Miss Nina Horner. OF
dat place. to Mr.. W.. S. Manning. OF
Srartanburg. s. c..
There have been several light frosts.
tut little damage was done vegetation.
Formers who bring wagorioads OF turnips
TO town. averaging from two to three
rounds each. say this has been the turnip
year In their memory.
Tobacco receipts continue heavy. though
rot so large as last week.
United States Senator Jeter C.. Prftch-F
ard IS billed to speak here Tomorrow
night. and Congressman w. w. Kitchen
for Wednesday OF next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-22
Nashville Railway Reorganization.
By Associated Press.)

BALTIMORE MD. Oct. 21.-By a unani-
nous vote the committee representa- the
bonlholders of the Nashville Railway
Company decided to-dayGto accept he Of
fer of$s0s per cent: rendered by the Reor-
iganizaton Committee Of the company.
This plan Of reorganizat ton. which IS be.
ing fnancied by Ladenburg, Thalman &
Co, of New York and Isaac Newman &
Sons of New Orleans. contelnplates the
purchase OF the s23oO.000 outstanding
bonds at 50 per cent and the assumption
Of all debts. contracts and liza bilities OF
the company except certain counsel fees.
Stockholders Of the company will lbe given
an opportunity to pass upon the PROPOSE
ton OF the Reorganization Committee.
The Bondholders' Committee; which met
say (chalrman). Frederick NJ Colston.
William S. Se1den. John N. Steele and
r. Lanca ster Williams
The Nashville Railway Company went
into receiyership on June q, 1901.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-22
COTTON MIL MFRGFR
The Fries Consolidation Will Become
Effective Dec mb,r Ist.

HUNTSVILLE. ALA, Oct N--Au-
lucrative announcement has been made
that the Southern Textile Company, bet
ter known as the Fries mill merger. will
become effective on December 1st. a
committee assigned the duty OF fxtrg
the valuation Of the seventy mills In
the merger Will meet IN Raleigh. n. c..
October I'D. The stock Of the plants
combined VIII. 1t Is estimated. exceed
$50 UyOWU I. w. Pratt, OF the valuation
committee, states that a great many
other mills In the South have applied for
Membership and their applications will
be acted upon in due time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-22

prices showed an inclination to seek q
lower level On the ART call prices were
unchanged TO 4 point lower. but imme-
diately ttereaft worked up 249 points:
lost 7as points. Later profit-taking by
scalrers caused a recovery OF 3qA points.
and after further fluctuations the market
closed quiet, showing net losses OF 3aa
points,
Cotton futures closed quiet. October,
sG7ms.0 s: November, sG@S.l0: December,
s12IS.l4; January, s.17Gs.1S; February.
s1sas.3o: March. S.zsGs.2l; April s.2i@s.sS;
MAY, S270S.23
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
nRy GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.--To-day's market
for'aii dissertations of cotton goods has
been uuiet on home account with prices
showing no change: The demand ,s "a for ex-
port is inactive 50 all lsading mar n
undera wear in moderate request at steady
prices. silks and ribbons are firm with
a fair doroa nd