davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. November 1s.-(Spe-
cial)-The market closed dull and steady.
Seaboard common at Is rs opened L.
lower and reacted to &c S-S at the close.
United Railway incomes at IS IA were
unchanged.
Atlantic-Coast Line common sold at 16O
and l5S for few shares. Nothing doing
in Coast-Line of Connecticut
Remainder Of list fractionally higher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
GRAIN NOTES.

The grain market was quite active yes
terday and higher.
There was big trade in wheat. with Ar
mour leading supporter.
Corn opened easier on better weather
over corn country, but soon became har-
dened along with wheat
Armour supported May wheat around
IS 3-S. causing the shorts to run to cover.
1t was said he bought about a million
bushels around II cents.
Liverpool close: Wheat IA higher; corn
unchanged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
PEANUTS.
NEW YORK sUMAc MARKET.
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET.

The market was dull yesterday.
owing largely to the weather. and COM
mission men consequently, had a number
OF auction sales in order to clean up their
stock and get 1t out OF the way before II
spoiled The quotations on game remain
about the same. but little fresh stuff Is
coming in. Country shippers in the cola
mountain regions do not realize the
weather conditions here and do not take
enough care in preparing game for ship
ment AS result. the game is partially
spoiled and is sold at almost any price:
One dealer sold yesterday one lot Of
forty rabbits for cents each. and
squirrel were sold as low as cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
NEW ORLEANS. LA, November 49,

While there was a good demand for
spot cotton to-day. factors found more
difficulty in disposing of their lists;
Futures opened even to points down:
After the opening. prices declined 3 to s
points. trading being very quiet. Later
on. however there was reaction. in
sympathy with New York, and q. recov-
cry of to 10 points was effected, MAX
ing net gains for the day of 1 point on
November. 2 on December. and to on
the other positions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20

NEW YORK. November 1s.-Flour-
Firm and more active at the advance
asked.
Rye Flour-Steady.
Buckwheat Flour-Firm.
Cornmeal-Dull; yellow western. s1.26
Barley-Firm.
Wheat--spot nrm: No red. 7sssc
Options had an unsettled and feverish
day, wi tn the general trend upward !: in
1ine with extensive buying OF a prorni-
nent Chicago interest. December was
the strongest option. but the whole list
advanced generally, helped by export
talk and smadae Northwest receipts. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20

MARKET SoiES- ~
Two cars Of bananas are sNPesls@
day. j. C. Page & Co. will proo,y.
take one and Ferrero & Grove the 95..[.
Montgomery received YESTERDAY SAi''''
three boxes of Florida oranges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
PRODUCE MARKETS.

CHICAGO. ILL. November Booth
the grain and provision markets were
active to-day. and prices continued on
their upward march. December wheat
closing 2lkc higher. December corn 1c.
higher. and oats &c. higher. January
provisions closed from 17ih to 45I471sc.
higher
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest Closing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
rNTTONSEED

NEW YORK, November 19-Cottonseed
oil was in sellers favor again. and fairly
active on the strength Of lard; prime
crude here. nominal: prime crude; +; Q: az Q;
Csc: off summer yellow, 35tG36c.: off sum
mer yellow. &c.. prime white, 4oc; prime
winter yellow, NG4o1sc.; prime meal
327 0O6S2S.00.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
CHARLESTON. S. c.. November ~
Turpentine and Rosin-Unchanged
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. November 19.-1'tse"'
has been about an avera Sc
mand for staple cottons a;
yious prices. Ginghams are
Print cloths are steady. but dem
n,,iet Mems wear woo!lens in
demand than last week. and pf
steady for ali regular lines. Dress eoos-
ouiet with q steady market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
seabonrd Airline Securities.

BALTIMORE, November 19.-Seaboard
Airline. preferred, 1905; Seaboard
Airline bonds, As. S3A4S4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20

III f. O. b. PittSb =.
he prices Of pig-iron cabled to-day
c as follows: Noon close.
,cotch v ints. Glas SOS Cd SIS. Cd.
No. fo,.....ry. Middle. ass i0lad- sos. od
New York Journal OF Commerce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE,
Richmond. Va, November 49, 1902:


Bid. Asked.
STATE SECURITIES
Virginia IS tnew5. e. < R1sss s ss
RAILROAD BONDS
Ga. Pacific LIST S. Co... 1922 124
Ga. So. and Fla. con. 5s .1s45 III
Nor. and Western Ry: As: 1855 100
PstsFsSE Class s. s. f. G1s2s
Rich and Mock. list fs....194S IS
South Bound 1st 5's.........1eA no II,
Seab. Airline con. LIST 4s..1950 81 S.
RAILROAD STOCKS
Ga. So. and Fla. I'd pref..1oo so
Seab. Air7Line. pref. .... LOO "a q a 95A
Southern Railway. pref. 100 81
Southern Railway, com. 100 81
RANK STOCKS
American National 100 125
Broad Street Bank ......... % 26
City Bank. d 80
First National. ................1 100 206
Merchants National LOO 300
SS4etropolttan Bank Of Va; rs Is 271s
Rich. must & safs Dep: Co. 100 1so 1853
State Bank OF Virginia.. 100 162
Southern Trust Co. ........ 100 112h
Union Bank of Richmond. so 1s5
INSURANCE COMPANIES
Virginia Fire and Marine. Is IS
Virginia State ............... rs %
MISCELLANEOUS-
American Loco, pref. 100 81
American Loco, COM. 100 u
Old Dominion S. S. Co......100 1923 1875
va.-Car. Chem, pref, p c.1oo 12415 125
SALES AT THE BOARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20

Flour firm. No. 2 spring wheat 76c; No.
:, 7og74c.; No. red. 7s1ka 76c. No. 2 corn,
5Sc.; NO. yellow, $50 No. Z oats, 2S1ac.:
No. white, zs1t@3S1sc. No. 2 rye sos
5o1zc. Good feeding barley. 3OQ3Sc; fair
to choice mailing, 43G5Sc. No. l t1axseed.
$l.15; No. l Northwestern, SLIP Prime
rel, t1ss7@sl7oe; lard, per 100 pounds,
sl1.10: short ribs sides Qoose), s9.750
Ss.S7h: dry-saltsd shoulders (boxed).
-. S71h@s $3.50; short clear sides (boxed)
$y.SHz@sl0. lT1s Whiskey, basis Of high
wines, S1.S2. Clover. contract grade, SIC. rs
On the Produce Exchange to-day the
butter market was firm: creamery, 1870
&c: dairy, 1aG22c- Cheese s. ea1y at 80
l2c. Eggs Arm; loss off. cases returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. November 1S.-Stock on
the wharves:
Live Pigs-No material change in price
or demand for pigs. the market being
very quiet, with offerings ample We
quote pigs at from s1.00 to $1.75 apiece
according to size quality, and condition.
Shoats, 1925 to $500 apiece.
Calves-Fine. smooth, veal calves are
not in free supply from day to day; on
this grade the market holds fairly steady.
OF large, heavy. rough calves, however,
the latter kind being slow sale and Of
very uncertain value. Quote: Strictly
choice veals. per pound, 7@71@c.; good
@sl1.oO.
Beef Cattle-Wharf receipts are run
ming mostly of common to medium grades
Of cattle for which kind the demand is
rather slow and Indifferent. Really choice
srades are not overplentiful, and, If here,
weighing 1000 TO 1900 pounds. sN@4c per
$as,1c.; oxen, 211k@lc.; bulls. 2q22115c.: large.
young COWS, per head in good order. $50
s2o; fresh cows, with calf. s2oas3o; poor,
,nlr meadow stock, Sl0dsl5 per head.
and choice sheep are m 1air request at
given quotations, with only q few Of
such arriving from day to day. Common.
overweight. and otherwise rough stock h IS
quotations are as follows: Spring lambs,
choice and fat, Sc. per pound: poor thin,
rough 4Ae wool @ za sheeR e. best 2g219e
head. s1.ooasl.50; old bucks, per. pound,
Q to 21sc.. as to quality and weight
Receipts SSH head; steers 1oc. lower;
bulls steady to strong; thin cows 10c.
lower: others steady: 4 cars cattle, un-
sold; steers, ssa5gssso; western: ss:I@
cows, sl.4oasiOo. Cables quoted live cat
tie selling at 12914c per pound. dressed
weight: sheep at 11@1sc.: lambs. 14c.,
dressed Weight refrigerator era beef l1@ Sac
Ca1ves-Receipts, 2066 head; market
steady: few grassers unsold; veals. $4,000
5000; little calves, S40o@s450; dressers.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. s,153 head;
sheep very dull; lambs, 10000. higher;
nine cars, mainly sheep; unsold; common
to choice sheep. 32;oo9sa.5 50; lambs $500
$3.50: culls, 3s.6od$4.00; no sales OF Canada
Hoss-Receipts. 4,sH. head; steady feel
ing; State hogs, $s.50dS6.25; choice, $3.50;
western nominal.
CINCINNATI, O., November 1s.-hogs-
Active and lower at s45o@s6. 90.
Cattle-Weak and lower at s2.oo9s2.b5. a
E IhseBssssesaSZ at Il a ;s1oS; s.
EAST BUFFALO. y. =, November
1e-Gattle-Rece!pta go = hsa e. mari market
steers, s5.16f575: veais, ;5o@&s50 :.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head; Workers and
pigs, 5r1oc. higher: others steady:
heavy. sS45@ss.55: mixed, $s.4n@7s.5b: York.
ers, f6.3oG$6.35.
Sheep and Lambs-Recetpts $500 head !:
sheep steady: lambs strong: 10c. higher:
top lambs. s5.oo9s5.16: sheep. top mixed.
s3.l50S3.25.
CHICAGO, November 19s; g;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
TIMOTHY AND cLovERsEED

TOLEDO, November 18.-Seed dull.
steady. November, $3.50; January, s7.0212;
Marcn. $500 asked. Prime timothy. $40;
prime Aiske, sS.75.
CHICAGO.-Timothy, January, $3.50.
Clover November, $1I.15
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
NEW work. ~ MARKET.

NEW YORK, Tuesday Evening. Novem-
Der 1S-Chestnuts in moderate demand;
but supply light and market quiet ana
easy. Hickory nuts scarce and ril
Black walnuts steady. Supplies OF old
peanuts are not large. and values are
sustained on these. The feeling Is rather
easy on new.
PEANUTS.
va. hand-picked. Jumbo. per b.. SO
Va. hand-picked, fancy, per lb..-..5 @5A
Va. hand-picked, extra, per lb..-.31a44
Sheled. Spanish, NO. l.--....--.-..2
Shelled. Spanish, No 2...-.-.... - Ao1:
Shelled. Virginia. No l. per b.. -5Am5le
Shelled. Virginia. No. 2. per b.. :3129Sa4
Chestnuts-Per bushel of 60 lbs s. cog 8 W
Hickory NutsPer BUSH of so lbs. ooe14 W
Black Walnuts-Per bushel...-. ooy 10
New York Journal Of Commerce
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20

o, NEW x9RK November 1smcotto1 10
bales; gross receipts 7S77 bales: seles,
% bales: stock, 1898 bales.
Totals to-day at all Esaports: Net re-
ceipts 5s.405 bales. Exports-to Great
Britain, 1920 bales: to the Continent.
1928 bales; stock. ss5,124 bales.
Consolidated at all seaports: Net re-
ceipts. 230,101 bales. Exports-to Great
Britain, 52623 bales; to France. 25,o54
bales: to the Continent, 1852 bales.
Totals since September LIST at all sea-
ports-to Great Britain, S7745S bales; to
France, 243,s35 bales; to the Continent,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
NAvAL-STORES

WILMINGTON, n. G.. November ~.
snirits Turpentine-Dull at 501ac.; sales.
20 casks: receipts, Sc casks.
Rosin-Firm at s1.25; receipts, 2os par
rels. -e.o M
receipts. 81 barrels.
Tar-Firm at $50: receipts. 300 barrels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20

SALES AT THE BOARD.
Virginia-Carolina Chemical. common.
at 63.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20

SAVANNAH. GA. November 19.-IUr r.
pentine-F'irm at size: receipts. a.25S
casks; sales. 1922 casks; exports, z'lo9
Rosin-Firn: receipts. 4.13 barrels;
sales 2.15o barrels; exports. 1874 barrels:
Quote A. B. c. and 2. :l.Stts; T. !, M.azts'
20 *. NJ $500: N. $3.50; window-glass,
s375: water-wllite, $4.15.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20

CINCINNATI, o., November 19.-hogs-
Active and lower at $4.5o9$650.
Catue-Weak and lower at $2.004S2.b5. :
sheep-Steady at Q.b049. o..
Laubs-Steady at $s6o64S.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20

bar ly steady; American niddling, good
ordinary clause. November, 36-1c0Q
43t-l0Od.; November and December,
4 92-100lI4 33-100d.; December and January,
5l-100d.; January and February.
30-100d.; February and March, 29-100Q
3O-10Od.; March and April. $4,000
30-10od.; April and May, 4 ae-10od.; May
and Juno, 3o-10Od.: June and July,
3o-1oQd.; July and August, 29-100I
4 3n-1QQd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20

CHICAGO, November 1.-Caktle-Re-
odpts, 1900 head ::amarksk 1o@1ke. hxssf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20

NEW YORK TOBACCO MARKET.
NEW YORK Tuesday Evening. No
vember ls.-Wholesale prices current:
Heavy West
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
COTTON MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL November 19-Cotton-
Spot: moderate business done; prices 20
points higher; American middling fair.
ez-l00d.; good middling, 56-1O0d. mid
ding, 4e-l00d.: low middling, 4 36-10od.;
good ordinary. A-100d.; ordinary,
12-1ood. The sales of the day were 5000
bales, OF which 500 were for speculation
and export. and included 7,70o American.
Receipts. $1,000 bales, including 27,7OO
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-18

r. NJ. Justice. ex-Superirtendent of Ed
ucation of Geneva County, against whom
charges OF mismanagement and malfeas-
ance In Office had been made In the pa
pers of Geneva County, fares rather bad
iy In q report on his books made by AS
,sistant Examiner Of Public, Accounts
George F. Sedberry.
Mr. sedberry's report was hled yestsr-
day in the Executive Department 1t
was made after a thorough examination
of the conduct Of the ONCE OF Superin'
tendent of Education of Geneva County
by Justice. During the examination a
majority of the teachers of Geneva ap-
peared before Mr.. Sedberry and gave tes-
timony as to Justices ways Of running
the office.
Mr.. Sedberry's report Is conservative
but its bare statement of facts as he
found them Is a severe arraignment Of
the former Superintendent.
Mr.. Sedberry says there is quite large
shortage In his accounts due to an almost
total disregard Of the laws governing the
disbursements OF school funds.
In MANY cases the Assistant Examine:
says, Mr.. Justice paid out funds in open
violation Of the criminal laws OF the
State.
The total Of money illegally paid GU:
reaches the large amount ow 1883.
Mr.. Sedberry's report in full Is ~ fol-
lows:
This report covers time beginning oc-
tober !, 1900. and ends June 80, 1909.
have examined the accounts of Mr.. Jus
tice with much care and find them in
great confusion 10 such extent that
much time and work was required to ar
rive at a correct statement of his trans
actions with the school funds of this
county found it necessary to summon
before me a number Of teachers fra
different sections of the county and ex
amined them under oath with. reference
| to their dealings with the Superintendent
The testimony of some Of them was very
damaging to Mr.. Justice. His admins
| tration of tho office appears to have beer
| unsatisfactory to the teachers, township
| trustees and many citizens of the count!
| as well. He has been extremely careless
and negligent of the plainest require
ments of the law, often paying out lars
| sums OF money without taking prope
vouchers therefor. and in many cases II
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-18
MORE REMOVAL TALK
REPUBLICAN RUMoR FORECASTS
REMOVAL OF ATTORNEY.
Said District Attorney Reese is Slated
to Go and That the Position
VIII Be rendered
Gen. Oates.

The most interesting political rumor of
the many that have had birth in the di-
vi1ed and disorganized state of the Re-
publican party in Alabama is the report
that District Attorney Warren S. Reese
Is slated to go the same route as that
travelled by William Vaughan, the former
Attorney for the Northern District of
Alabama
ing rrnlor that the President will tender
the place to Gen. William c. Oates.
The rumors have nothing tangible about
them, but they are persistently circulated
in Republican circles. So far as can be
learned, their source is in that coterie
of Republicans who are opposed to the
old-line leaders who have taken such an
active part In the Lilly White" move
ment. They claim to have forecasted the
removal of Vaughan and to have fore
told the appointment of Judge Roulhac.
They assert now that President Roose-
welt Is no more satisfied with the Re
publican oficeholders in Alabama than
he was in the summer, and that other
removals are certain. The Republican
forecasters place the names of District
Attorney Warren S. Reese and Collector
Julian H. Bingham on the dist of Of
fcially doomed.
While the rumors have 1t that General
Oates will be named for the place. 1t is
said that George F Moore is prominently
mentioned for the honor
1t is understood that the use of the
names of General Oates and Mr.. Moore
in this connection is without their au-
thority, they being in no sense applicants
for the position.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-18
JUSTICE RAN HIS OFFICE
. = -. IN DISREGARD OF THE LAW
Says Examiner Sedberry in His Report on the Books
Of the Former Superintendent Of Education
--u of Geneva County.

open violation Of The criminal laws OF
the State. There Ia quite q large short
age in his accounts due to an almost
total disregard Of the laws governing he
disbursement Of school funds.
This shortage I have divided into three
classes as viii fully appear Ia exhibSs- A
B and c, which are hereto appended ana
asked to be considered a part Of this
report.
Exhibit A shows detailed statement of
amounts alleged to have been paid to
teachers where no voucher was taken.
and IL taken at all either been lost or
mislaid, and amouats in the aggregate to
$2,67243.
Exhibit B shows detailed statement CT
money disbursed where no vouchers are
on file for same, but where the teachers
to whom same was paid admit having
received the amounts charged out to
them, making a total under this head OF
S76745
Exhibit c is a detailed statement Of
erroneous payments to various teachers
at various times in excess of the amount
to which said teachers were entitled &C.
cording to their several reports which
are on iie. In q number OF cases these
teachers deny receiving the amounts
charged out to them and deny having
signed the pay rolls for such amounts.
In many such cases Mr.. Justice admits
that these names were signed to the pay
roll by himself, but claims that the par
ties had given him authority to 80 sisa
for them. This is admitted in some cases
and denied in many others. Exhibit c
shows total amount due under this head
to be $1.4ss.12.
The grand total Of all these exhibits is
1888 1t is perhaps due to Mr.. Justice TO
say that he claims to have had vouch-
ers for all payments made by him as set
out In exhibits A and B, but that they
have been enither lost or mislaid by hin.
However this may be. there can be no
excuse for his payments to teachers In
excess of vouchers filed as duly set out
In exhibit c. l have therefore charged
Mr.. Justice with the several amounts as
shown by the different exhibits append sd
hereto Mr.. r.. l.. Justice, a brother OF
the ex-Superintcndent one Of his official
sureties, rendered me all needed assi7t-
ance In making this examination for
which he has my thanks.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-18
WILL INTEREST EVERYBODY.
Dr. At Least Everyone Who Suffers
From Catarrh

Catarrh in its various forms Is a ma
tional disease, and the fact that nearly
everybody suffers from it more or less
leads many to neglect its proper treat
ment.
Nasal catarrh is a common cause of
headaches. destroys sense of smell and If
neglected reaches the throat, causing i'm
pairment and sometimes total loss of
voice Bronchial catarh leads easily to
consumption. Catarrh of stomach and
liver are very serious and obstinate
troubles, while 1t is now generally admit
ted that catarrh is the most common
of all causes of deafness.
All of the more serious forms of ca
tarrh begin with nasal catarrh, the local
symptoms being a profuse discharge, stop
page of nostrils, irritation and frequent
clearing of the throat, sneezing, coughing
and gagging.
The old style of treatment with douches,
inhalers, sprays. salves. etc, simply give
temporary relief and everyone who has
used any of them knows how useless they
are and their Inconvenience is such that
very few have the time or patience 10
continue their use.
A radical cure of catarrh can only be
obtained from treatment which removes
the catarrhal faint from the blood because
no one will now dispute that catarrh is a
constitutional or blood disease, and local
applications can have no effect except to
temporarily relieve local symptoms
A new remedy which has been remark
ably successful in~curing catarrh is a
pleasant tasting tablet which is taken
Internally and acts upon the blood and
mucous membranes.
II Is composed of antiseptic remedies
Iixe Red Gum, Blood root and similar
cleansing specifics which eliminate the
catarrhal poison from the system.
The tablets being pleasant to the taste
ara dissolved in the mouth and thus reach
+he throat, trachea and finally the stom-
acb and entire alimentary canal. They
80 sold by druggists everywhere under
a. name of Stuarts Catarrh> Tablets.
~ desired, when there Is much stoppagC
~ the nose. the tablets may be dissolved
A. warm water and used as douche ir
.dd,tIon to internal use, but douche /:
- At all necessary. A few dissolved II
- mouth daily will be sufficient. DR.
atn.,es SAYS: 1.-The regular daily use o.
C.,,ort,a Catarrh Tablets taken internally
LII cure the whole catarrhal trouble
Sritbout resorting to the inconvenience o.
n douche or an inhaler
Thev seem TO give healthy tone to tn
-hoIn mucous membrane, and 1t is really
arkable how soon they will clear TN
Lnad and throat of the unnatural ant
aoI"orous catarrhal secretion.
stuarts Catarrh Tablets is undoubtedly
a.. saftest. most palatable and certainl!
fka most efficient and convenient remeo!
- any form Of catarrhs tnu'sa-su'
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-18
Convention of American Bankers,

New York, Oct. Heterogeneous for
the twenty eighth annual convention OF
the American Bankers Association at
New Orleans on November II. IL, and 10,
have been completed. The program which
has just been completed by the Commit
tee on Arrangements, indicates that the
meeting will be one of the most inter-
estlng In the history of the organization.
A number of amendments to the consti-
tuition will be presented. among them
being one foe the establishment for a sec
tion of the institution to be known as
the savings bank section. which shall
meet annually in connection with the
meeting Of the association and to en-
brace all matters relating especially to
savings banks, with a similar program
and proceedings as the trust companies
section and under the supervisions of the
Executive Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-18
Must Use Pure Coffee.

New York, Oct. f.-Three recommends
tions embodied in the report OF the Com
mittee on Consumption have been adopt
ed by the international coffee commits
sion in session here. The report recon-
mer,ds that all governments and pro-
ducing and consuming countries shall
cause the compulsory use of pure coffee
in the armies and navies, establish dem
onstrating depots and prohibit the sale
of adulterated coffee and of substitutes
hearing the name of coffee and in case
this prohibition cannot be enforced that
heavy duty be imposed on such arti-
cIes. Reports were submitted by delegates
from the various South American coun-
tries and Mexico dealing with the Guilt
walton and marketing of their coffee
crops