davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-03-13
GEN J. J. EsTEY DEAD.
One OF vermont's Most Progressive
Citizens.


Gen. Julius j Estey, president o.
the Estey Organ company, and widely
known, died of heart disease at hi
home in Brattleboro Friday morning
He had apparently enjoyed usua
health until that morning, having
come from Washington about a week
before and participated in town meet
ing. The funeral was held Monday
afternoon.
Gen. Estey was born in BrattleborC
in January, 1915, and had lived il
Brattleboro nearly all his life.
Gen. Estey had been prominent in
many directions and was one OF the
foremost citizens OF the state. He was
educated at Norwich university, but
lett before completing the course e
enter the organ business established
by his father. He was admitted as a
full partner in 1866, was later made
treasurer and after the death of bis
father became president of the com.
pany. He was a business man Of
executive ability, and had been foi
many years president of the People;
National bank.
Political affairs have not occupied
much of his time. though he has al
ways been prominent and Influential
in them. He was elected representa-
tive from Brattleboro in 1876 and
Senator from Windham county in 1899
serving with credit in both bodies. He
was also delegate to the Republican
national convention in 1888.
Gen Estey always took a deep and
active interest in military affairs and
only retired from his official connec.
ton with the national guard two years
ago He was elected captain Of Co. l.
in 1874. Gov. Fairbanks made him q
member OF his staff in 1876, with the
rank Of colonel He was elected
lieutenant-cOlonel OF the regiment in
lss2. and colonel In 1856 and brioadieI
general in 1892 The latter position he
continued to hold until the TeOr0ani.
cation Of the national guard By the
legislature in 1900. lie was popular
as a commander, efficient as a disciple.
marian and did much to raise the stand
inc of the national guard in the state.
In the midst of a busy life he found
time to devote time and effort to re-
lioious matters. He was active in the
affaiTs OF the local Baptist society,
served as president of the Baptist State
Sunday School convention and for a
number Of years was president of the
board of managers of the Baptist state
convention. He was treasurer of the
ladies seminary established by ID. l..
Moody at Northield, Mass, and one
of the trustees of the Moody school al
Mount Hermon. He was chosen pres
ident OF the local Y. NJ. G. A. at its
organization and was for years chair
man Of the state executive committee
OF that body.
Gen. Estey was highly esteemed for
his public spirit, his benevolence and
his charity and respected as a success
ful business man OF strict integrity.
lie married in 1867 Florence, daugh-
ter OF Dr. Henry Gray of Cambridge,
n Y, who survives him with two
sons, Jacob Gray, colonel in the Yer
mont National Guard, and Guy c.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-03-13
PERSONAL.

Congressman ID. J. Foster is a lead.
ing member of the Tantalus club. re.
Gently organized at Washington by
new Congressman.
Congressman Foster of the first Yer
mont district, who has earnestly op.
posed the Loud bill to put rural free
delivery carriers on a contract basis,
delivered his maiden speech in the
House Mar. 9Th. it being an argument
against the Loud bill. His speech was
well received, many Of the members
congratulating him on his success.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-03-13
First Fatal Accident on 8. & |. r. R.

The first fatal railroad wreck that
has ever occurred on the Burlington &
Lamoille division Of the Central Yer
mont railway happened near Cam
bridge Mar 4 Passenger train No. %
from Burlington. which was running
about 80 minutes behind time &C about
a 2j-mile-ln-hour rate of speed was
derailed about two and one-half miles
west Of the village.
Laura Wilson, the three-year-old
granddaughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Stevens OF johnson, Yves fatally injur-
ed and died about midnight, never
having regained consciousness.
A large number OF the passengers
as well as members of the train crew
were more or less injured, among
them c. II. Gaffin of Utica, n. Y, F.
II. Parker of Rutland, Mrs. Henry
Stinson of East Cambridge, Mrs. Cliff
ton Scott, EXpressman Davis, Bag
gagemaster John Stevens, Mrs. Lottie
Page of Cambridge.
Henry Chamberlin was the conduct
or on the train and James Campbell
the engineer. The train was the first
one over the division since the flood.
The engine did not leave the rails but
the tender was twisted partly of, the
combination baggage and express car
was thrown on its side and the regular
car, containing about twenty-five per-
sons, was thrown sixteen feet down a
hank
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-03-13
VERMONT EIRES.

The house and barn OF Arnold Cross
OF West Derby, were destroyed by fire
Mar. LIST.
/. The factory of the Unity Collar and
Cuff company at North Bennington.
and machinery, with a large stock Of
manufactured goods and raw material
on hand, was burned early Sunday
morning. The factory was running
full handed, and had large orders on
file. Nearly two hundred hands are
thrown out of employment. The ORR
Gin of the fire is unknown at present.
The loss is estimated at $50, 200; insur-
ance, $4,000.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-03-13
Ms. Marsh's Ven Words.

aAfter eating, she tells US, ~ had aw-
full pain at the chest, and my stomach felt
dull, cold and wretched. The little ! ate
did me no good. could hardly straight
en- myself out from pain and weakness.
Thus dragged on until ! was cured by
Calcura Solvent. the new medicine. dis
covered by Dr. David Kennedy OF Kennedy
Row, Kingston. y. Y" All druggists, Il.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-03-13
The HomeIiest Man in Randolph

A. well as the handsomest, and Others are in
vited 10 call on any druggist and get free a trial
bottle Of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs, a remedy that is guaranteed 70 cure and
relieve an Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma.
Bronchitis and Consumutiou Price 25c. and soc
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-03-13
- Mnthers ln ms IoMn.

children Who are delicate feverish aud cross
vii -ef Immediate relief from Mother GRAY
Sweet Powders for Children. They cleanse the
stomach act on the liver, making slckly child
sfrone and healthy, certain cure for worms
S.sisf ~ am druggists, 2se. sample FREE Adde'S
Alien s Oimsted, Leroy. n y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
TIPS ON TIE MARKETS.

Loaion was fraction lower than New
Trl, parity.
Treasury total bond purchase to date.
10H5. representing cash. N77,7o5, 900.
1-o klyn Rapid Transit, September. net
Increase. sol, Sd
Standard Oil buying IN St Paul does
a9t indicate any change OF control
Aeportcd Securities Holding Company
ior gald roads denied.
EGno.s Of rights to stockholders of
General Electric in connection with fiota-
ten o: new company
SaEa. insiders reported trade conditions
favorable
Better demand for stocks in loan crowd.
Advancing exchange causing talk Of
possible gold exports.
lles3ay's decline considered natural
as strike settlement had been discount
Tie stock market should harden I'M
less unforeseen adverse developments oc-
if said there will be good bank
cement on Saturday. and q rally ought
To @saount H.
he professional short interest is grow
lrE ANA tic market should be purchase
i7r turn Of point or two.
Strong interests are buying American
HIDE md Leather and the common is said
70 be booked for IS.
IL II. Porter and his friends reported
eIgiog Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
II is said International Power is pur-
chase
dmore and Ohio. Pennsylvania. New
l25E Central will lead the market on
Southern Pacific, Union Pacific Man
.aaa ST Paul. and Louisville and
saE.!e should be purchased conserva-
Sight further rise in demand sterling
Noaa make export profitable; but it is
7,s believed this will occur irlrnediatelN.
re coming elections are not thought
:" be aearish factors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
COTTON GOSSIP.

It is understood that Burston. the Eng
lish expert, will not issue crop estimate
for some time. and possibly not before he
returns to England.
New Orleans serni-weekly report for ID
interior towns. 13i.764 bales.
Hubbard Bros. & Co. say: Offerings
from the South are at Il concession, and
on a better basis than at any time during
the past six years. The local bearish feel
ing of last week has disappeared. and
traders are more inclined to buy. No in
dications Of frcst for several days at
least.
Mcintyre & Marshall said: On the
whole. the action of the market was dis
appointing from a buiish standpoint. The
failure of the market to respond to the
light receipts was generally remarked.
and the apathy of the Liverpool markets
showed how little influence these lighter
receipts had On sentiment abroad. More
over the weather continues very favor
able.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, MD, October 22.-(Spe-
cial)-The Baltimore market closed dull
and steady.
Continental Trust at 200, opened II
points down. sold to 1888 and reacted to
80 at the close.
Seaboard Airline common stock at
60 3-s closed SIS lower, and the preferred,
at q 1-2, was IL lower.
United railway incomes, at Is Us, were
IA lower.
Nashville railway SIS at IS, were up is,
and the stock, at s. was unchanged.
Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron,
81 &c opened - lower and closed at 80.
Atlantic-Coast Line common: rs shares
.raGed in around 10.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
.rArA11 sroRE MARKETS..

SAVANNAH. CA. October z2.-Turpeu-
tine-steady at 5a1.c.; receipts. Gas casks:
sales. go casks: exports, 40s easss.
Rosin-Firm: receipts. 2.6b barrels:
sales. 5152 barrels; exports. 25S6 barrels.
QUOTE: A. e. c. ard D, s1.3z1@: e. sl.3Ik:
F, SLATE: G. s1.57h: II. s1-7o: l.. SEQ: X.
$50; Nj. $500: n. $3.50: window-gIass,
1915: water-white, st.l5.
WILMINGTON. n. c.. October 22.-
Spirits Notwithstanding doing; re-
: Rosin0steady at s1.2c@s1.25: receipts. 70
barrels.
receipts. y barrels.
Tar-Firm az FL 40; receipts. 15a barrels.
CHARLESTON S.. c.. October %
Turpentine and Rosin-Inchansed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
REV JAMES MOORE.
Instead OF Coming to Virginia, p

Instead OF Coming to Virginia, He
Goes Farther We.f.
The Christian Advocate of this week
announces the transfer OF Rev. James w.
Moore from the Louisville to the West
Texas conference. MIR. Moore will be re-
membered as one Of the most eloquent
and successful young preachers Of the
Virginia Methodist conference. and be
cause OF his abilities was transferred from
this State four years ago 20 the Fourth
Avenue Methodist church. in Louisville.
He was at one time pastor of st. James
Methodist church in this city. and DUR
ing the past summer there was good rea-
son for believing that he would return to
Virginia. A few weeks ago. however, in
a letter to a friend IN Richmond he stat
ed that. while he would be delighted TO
come back to the Old Dominion. eircun,-
stances would probably necessitate his go
ing farther 4 est-referring TO the health
OF his cniieAa1i. with one OF whom ha
had been for some time travelling in Colo
RADIO. ,
The great union eyanse!istic services
to be carried on by tie churches OF
Church Hill. opened last night In Trinity
N. E. church. the Rev. Henry G. MestI.
son. having arrived in the city. delivered
the first address ut 2. 81. His topic $
'"rhe Submerged OF the City y large
chorus ehoir under the leadership OF Pso-
fessor Mitchell assisted By the Railroad
Young Mems Christian Association or
chessra. furnished the music. No greater
pulpit orator ever visited Richmond than
DR.. Morrison He is one of1he m'gatiest
men Of God in the Southern church.
The thirtieth anniversary of the Rev.
] g. Hutsou D. D., as pastor OF the
Pine-strent Baptist church, will be cell
ebrated on the first Sunday afternoon
In November.
A committee consisting of the Revs.
H. A. Bashy. d D.. M. Mercer d D..
and C. c.. Cox. has been appointed by
the Baptist Ministers Conference TO Ar
range for special services to be held at
Pine-street church in COMMUNICATION OF
the event.
The revival at the venable- Street Bap-
fist church opened most auspiciously. Ser
vices began last night at s O'clock, Be
ginning next Sunday. DR.. w. Hatcher
| Wi ssssse d. D1jsgx y the l@rvicss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

BALTIMORE. October Alive Pigs
Demand for pigs is rather limited and
large size Inferior, small pigs draggy.
and overlooked. We quote pigs at from
sl00 to sl.75 apiece. according to size,
suality and condition. snoats s2.25 to 50
apiece.
a prompt sale from day to day. and
of this sort there is no oversupply in the
arrivals are ample and n this latter class
.essions. Quote as follows: Strictly choice
veals per pound, 7@71kc.;; good veal, per
pound, 6l1sn7c.; poor to good. per head,
$40 $40.
Beef Cattle-The arrivals by boat are
very moderate in amount. and the euall-
ordinary. For choice, fat stock Of any.
description there is a ready sale at full
quotations, while all poor, thin. and
rough-looking cattle are draggy and saia-
BE only on their merits. Young, fat steers
weighing j, 900 to i 200 pounds, az @4c. per
|. pound !; steers Weighing under 800 pounds.
33fss41SSc. per pound; dxens u pourd 12e12c.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
NEW YORK NUT MARKET.

NEW YORK, Tuesday Evening. Octo-
Der 2.-Chestnuts in fair supply, but with
COOL favorable weather prices show slight
Improvement on best nuts; many Of the
southern are very wormy, and for such
low figures have to be accepted Hickory
nuts scarce. The feeling is easier. on
hand-picked and Spanish shelled peanuts
but Virginia stock is still relatively scarce
and holds up pretty we'll.
: PEANUTS.
Va hand -pcked, Jumbo, per H.. .61s97
Va hand picked, fancy, per lb....5A
Va. hand picked, extra, per b.. .3A@4
Shelled, Spanish, No. 1............. .5A@5is
ohelled, spanish. Mo-. 2.............S 19s4t -.
Shel,ed. Virginia, No. per b.. .5!5G5a4
Shelled, Va, No. 2 per th..........3s4@4
CHESTNUTS.
Northern, per btu. of 60 lbs......S G0asS %
Southern per bu of 50 lbs........ 25G3 co
Hickory nuts, per blu. of 50 lbs.... 8 10
Black walnuts, per bushel..:.:.. 500 IS
New York Journal Of Commerce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

ne H1arl:et for unlisted securities yes
eaE reflected the cu.eter situation and
carrier una5rtonc ruling on the Board
s'&eIal!oa contracted noticeebly in the
'.1eH} active stocks.
Snaer moderate llouiaaflcn the Rocl
ZINC issues suffered fractional Losses.
l-.en hundred shares OF the common
~ate }ul out 8 from 5G2s to sc is, agains
Eealfraay The preferred on sales Of
''.i' shares eased of from So - 20 So.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. OCT. %. 1902

aPpIyFT
steamer Bra ndon Rhoesss. Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers: Old Domin-
ion Line.
Steamer Brandon. Rhodts. Norfolk.
MERCHANDISE and passengers Old Domir
s.eaner Pocahertc. Graves Ia-re..
r,ve, IL niinss ard No-fny,e rnerrhand'sa
and passengers: Virginia Navigation Com
Schooner Don't Know. Larkin. James
river: coal.
pnPT or NrwpoPr SEws VA.
5 OCTOBER %. 1902
(Rya tafeg-anh.1
ARRIVED
& Schooner Alberta 8. Elzev. New York.
Barge City OF Atlanta New York.
s SAILED.
barge City Of Montreal. Nov York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
GRAIN NOTES.

Well posted authority estimates that
outside of what Armour may have COM
ing to Chicago. there is about 100000
bushels of wheat bought in Duluth for
shipment to Chicago market
Considerable long wheat is said to have
been dumped at the opening il Chicago,
and the selling pressure was light.
Primary receipts: Wheat $4,000 bush
els. against $4,000 last year.
Clcarancts for export yesterday. $4,000
bushels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
france, 15oosl bales; to the Continent.

Spot closed quiet: middling upsands,
$40: n,iddling Gulf. SIS: sales. 500 bales.
prices l point higher TO 3 points lower.
and then worked of several points, under
pressure Of scattering long interests and
doggod bear selling. The cause for the.
yesterday. lay chiefly in a fins weather
map from pretty much the entire belt.
and poor showing by the Liverpool
market. Receipts were light. and the
news from spinning CenterS was indica-.
tive Of well-cleaned-up stocks Of manu-
featured goods. small reserve supplies of
raw cotton. and nervousness among
spinners as to rep,enishing warehouses.
Toward midday the shorts appeared to-
grow uneasy. owing to unexpected de-
mand from the South and West. and a
light estimate for to-norrow'ss Houston
receipts, Soon after midday, active gem
cral buying set In. and IT. continued.
throuEfiout the rest OF the session. Light
estimates for New oTleSnS ana 0A1vso.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23

The bonds sold at 81 is and 81 IL. II is
understood that The new securities will
be issued about November LIST.
American Can common sold T.: Virginia
Coal and Coke certificates at 70. The
stock CLOSED at IS bid.
Seahoard AIRLINE securities were dull
and about unchanged
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23

THE coTToNsEED-OIL MARKET.
NEW YORK. October 22-The cotton
seed oil market was steady. Buyers
showed a disposition to take forward de-
liveries Of prime summer yellow at old
prices Prime crude here. 43c-; prime. {.
D. b.. mills. &c; prime summer yellow.
white. 42c.; prime winter yellow. 42GI43c-:
prime meal, s27.OoQs2s.o0 nominal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
PRODUCE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, ILL, October 22.--Lowc
price,, in grains ruled to-day on the
,3cur;l OF Trade due principally to 60
ceieilt wea tlltr and senerai is5"lua tiona
December wheat Clnsci 1sc. lower. AM
! .ecr1ribc. corr. 4gsH. lower. whiie oat-
c,uscd nc. higher. January provisions
c:Us,d from 10 I2i2c. niaher.
t,,.r..ti,ls. highest IL. est Ciosiittt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23

THE DRY GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK. October Pho change In
general market for cotton goods to-day.
the demand is moderate and almost en-
tirely for quick deliveries. Stocks In
f1rst hands are limited and prices firmer.
Woolfsn goods for mems wear are dull.
but steady; dress goods are firm with q
fair demand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

Office OF the Secretary.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company.
Wilmington. N. c.: October 70. 1902
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
THE ATLANTIC-COAST LINE RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY have declared DIV
DEND OF TWO AND ONE-HALF PEI
CENT on the PREFERRED CAPITA
STOCK of that company, on az stoG
outstanding on November /. 1902: dividenda
due and payable at the Office Of the Trsa'
surer. at Wilmington. n. c.. on NOVEM.
Der 10TH The Transfer Books VIII
stand closed from November 1st to No
vember 10th. both inclusive.
JAMES F. POST,
oc PIT no inc Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23

TIMOTHY AND CLovERsEED.
TOLEDO, O., October 21.-Cloverseed.-
Fairly active, firm to stronger; October.
s6.s2H; January. s6.92H-
extraordinarily = October, sf.l0
Cloyer-OctOber S11.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
Office of the Secretary,
Atlantic-Coast Line Railroad Company:

Atlantic-Coast Line Railroad Company.
Wilmington, n. c.. October 20. 1902
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
THE ATLANTlC-COAST LINE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY have instructed the
treasurer to pay to all holders Of record.
on NOVEMBER /. 1852. TWO PER CENT.
INTEREST on the CERTIFICATES OF
INDEBTEDNESS of that company, which
have been issued in lieu of the Pre-
ferred Stock; interest due and payable
at the office Of the Treasurer. at Will
mington. N. c., on November 1st- The
Transfer Books will stand closed from
October q, 1902 to November LIST. bath
JAMES F. POST,
oc 21-t no inc Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23

stern Union Telegraph. s1,s d
DOnIs,

Ion IH.
United states refunding IS. reg. 1881
United States refunding IS. coupon. 1O.:al
'.hi.eo sta.cs IS. registered. 1u..4
United States 3's, coupon. lOoas
tinted states new As. registered. lS6&
nn!!ed States new As. coupon.;;.... l;!54
United States old IS. coupon.:...... III
United States SIS, registered. .......... lux
United States IS, coupon. ho9
Atch,son. general As :,.............-... 1 "
Baltimore and Ohio IS ............... loo3s
Baltimore and Ohio avs ............. 9ll4
baltimore and Ohio conv. 4's.......... 109
Canada Southern rs (offered)..... l 1do;;
Consolidated Tobacco 4's.............. 6lSs
Central OF Georgia, I'd incomes:..... d
Central OF Geo: gin st neomes. =; 80 !
mesa psase a 49,. s.....'...'.. 1e "a
Chi. Bur. and Quincy new 4's........ So
Chicago. N. and ST. Paul gen. fs... 113
Chi. and Northwestern con. 7's...... 1s5
Chi, Rock Island and Pacific 4s;.... 1927
G.. c.. c. and ST. Louis gen. s.. 1o11s
Chicago Terminal As .................. STU
Colorado and Southern As ............ SO
Denver and Flo Grsnde As .......... 10l3s
Erie prior lien s ................:..... 1914
Fort Worth and Denver city 1st.... 114M
H osis1,;s; Vall f !,ss i;a.a !: 1 1913
Mexican Central IS ..:................. SOS
Mexican Central LIST incomes........ zsls
Minneapolis and st. Louis 4s........ 102is
Missouri Kansas and Texas 4's..... 93ta
Mobile and Ohio col. trust i's...... a5,1.
New York Central lists .......--...... 1G2
New York Central gen. avs ...... 107
New Jersey Central general 5's.... 1875
Northern Pa cifc observation-disclosures 1929
Nor. bern Pacific. 3's .......... 1925
Norfolk ana Western cO1sol 4 S.. 1nl
Heading general AS. Observation-Disclosures. HIz
St Louis ana Iron Noun. consol SIS. l!3M
St. L. ard san Francisco {orered) 1el
s.. ouiS Southwestern lists .......... -
ST LoGis Southwestern 2d~......... 81
Sen. Antonie Gfti Ararsas Pass As. 81
Southern Pac;tin IS A................ 81
Southern EaiI-.ar IS .................. ltati
SEQ hoard Alkaline is .................. StS,
Texas and Pacific ISIS ................ 1a1
Toledo s. Louis and Western i's... ~
Union Pacific 4's Observation-Disclosures. 1HfIi
Tninn Pacific convertible l's........ 1884,
N>.hN'Sh tlS1:' ifa't2
'N7FHSf 2 s ......................... it':s
Whash De'anture =. Observation-Disclosures. g
". ST Shore S-..--...-. ............ i!2t3
Wheeling end I.a'rv E.iie is.......... q;
Wisconsin Central As ................f 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23

Scnboorh AIRLINE Scc-ritics.
BALTIMORE. ND. October 22.-Sca-
boards common. 29N0l29as: S1nhnard pre-
ferrsd. a7asGi75s; Seaboard bonds, 4's,
S4A6S5k.