davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL IL, 1902.
ARRIVED


steamer Saginaw Tunnel PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
mercha ndise and passengers. Clyde line.
Steamer RosalIe Willis. Norfolk, merchandise
and passengers, Old Dominion line.
steamer Pocakontas. Graves, James River land.
and Norfolk merchandise and passengers VII.
sint, Navigation COMPANY.
Steamer Lakewood. Craddock: James River
landings and Scotland, merchandise and passen-
gers F. Y. Archer. manager.
Tug Stella Jones, Baltimore. barge Of oil,
Standard OIL Company.
Schooner Alice ]. svenable. signiago, James
River, grain, Warner Moore & Co.
SAILED
Steamer Rosalie, Willis. Norfolk merchandise
and passengers. Old Dominion line.
Tu. Stella, Jones. Baltimore, oil barge.
f-'.z-s5557E APRIL 18TH.
Steamer Saginaw, Tunnel, Philadelphia, Pa.
merchandise and passengers, Clyde line.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. APRIL IL, 1902.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Prescott Palmer. Boston.
Steamer Buena Ventura, New York.
Steamer Anselma De Larringu, Galveston.
Steamer Slaterdyk, Rotterdam.
SAILED.
Schooner X. D. Perry. Portsmouth.
Schooner George E. Walcott, Bangor.
Steamer Bagstad. Bort Castries.
IS Steamer Anselma De Larringa, Manchester.
Steamer Allegheny Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
BALT1MORE a1ARKNT.

BALTIMORE, MD, April l2.-FLOUR-Steady
and prices unchanged, excepting winter clear,
$3.3G0J3.60 Wheat. steady: contract and spot.
1874 @79c.: the month, 1873: @7S7sc.; southern
by sample. 72Ms2hc. Corn. tirmer; mixed,
SPOT and the month. 63!aM63Mc.; uthern
firm and unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

ccipts, 1875 barrels: sales, 1873 barrels: export
1877 barrels Quote: a: B. G. D, s1.30: .E,
s245; NJ, s2.s5; N, $s.35; " q, ss.7o; W W,
$685..
CHARLESTON, S. c., April 12.-TURpEN.
TINE-Firm, 42c. Rosin-Unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
1YNcHBuRe TOBACCO nAnKEr.

Lynchburs, Va, April T. 1902.
Receipts of tobacco In the warehouses of the
city continue light. and there Is no material
change in prices. There has been n strong de-
lnnnd for fine black wrappers. and prices for
this grade are very high. The offerings are
generally of an inferior quality.
The quotations are ms follows:
DARK GRADES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE. &.
PEANUT MARKETS

NORFOLK, VA. April 12.-PEANUTs-ouiet
administrative ut 3Ac for best stock.
fancy, 3@31sc. strictly prime. &c.; prime, 21a0
2i c. Spanish, 72c.s 1850
PETERSBURG, VA, April 12.-PEANUTS-t
Mar of uui 7
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

Miss Mary Gibson Rahm left Friday
for At1anta, Ca, to visit the family Of
Colonel George w. Scott, and win be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
WAS FEVERISH
AND UNSETIL
Louisville and Nashville Ruled
Stock Market.
MANY RUMoRs WERE AFLoAT
Strength of Market Was Not General,
and Advance that Followed Appear
ance of Bank Statement Was
Met by Realizing.
ny Associated Press.

NEW YORK April 1s.-The situation
centering about Louisville and Nashvill,e;
was the subject of keen interest IN wan i
erish I' and unsettled. The jumps Of over
10 points in Chicago and Eastern li Irns,a
and the rise in vlEansvll!e ana is.to
Chicago outlet for Louisville, and the con-
ference in progress and known 10 me
street strengthened the impression OF AZ. an
impending passing of control Of l.oulsV, las
and Nashville itself. There was :, re-
newal OF tho activity and strength IN
Colorado and Southern. which was attri-
extension OF the Rock Island connections.
indicated by the purchase of ChoctaW,
Oklahoma and Gulf; otherwise the prin-
copal strength was IN SpeG,alties. l 1no
with a relapse of a point, was not eN-
planned. The strength of the various Rub
Der stocks was due to reports of proposed
mergers, as were the movements in Nlr-
einia-C Carolina Chemical and Cotton Oil.
The rise of over points in international
Power was due TO the expectation Of stock
subscription rights The strength of the
market was not general, and the advance
after the bank statement was met by
realizing, so that the closing was irrcgu-
lar The cash changes IN the bank state
ment conformed closely to the estimates.
The Joan decrease was larger even than
hoped for but the knowledge that e
loans We're transferred to the trust COM
panies and to foreign lenders, left the
outlook for money by no means clear.
The speculation In stocks has been sup
piemented by an active buying of some
of the low grade speculative bonds, on
which interest payments are contingent.
at sharp advances in price. United States
rs and old As registered advanced Il and
the SIS ] per cent. The 3's coupon declined
1s per cent. compared with the closing
call price Of last week
The total sales of stocks for the day
were fi6200 shares.
MONEY AND ExCIIANGE-AIoncy on call
closed steady at per cent; closed offered at
per cent: prime mercantile paper, 41HNl5K per
cent. Sterling exchange steady with actual
business In bankers bills at S4.S7sk for de-
1nand and at S4.S5GI4.S5Is for sixty days; post
cd rates. ss.S6 and $4.SSIH: commercial bills
S4.S1lbMi.S5ih. Bar silver, 533s Mexican dol
lars. 4i. Government bonds. firm; State bonds,
inactive; railroad bonds, strong.
The statement OF the associated banks for
the week ending today shows:
Loans. S9G0.3S1 SEQ; decrease. Sc GOO. De-
posits. S95I .36l 400: decrease, So 285 900 Cir
culation SIC. a2o. 600: decrease. S139.9O0 Legal
Sill 500; decrease. 81 25S. 400. Reserves
s24a.al2. 100: increase. S1OS.000. Reserve re.
4Guircd. S239.34 800: decrease. SSH o2J Sur
plus, Ss,5d1.f $50; increase. 81, 922. 30.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Fu.njthtaby Messrs. SCOTT & sTRINGEELow.
Members New York Stock Exchange
o"en High. Low. Close,
Atch.son ,......,.,...... 1pk 19lb 7aI. -9l,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
CATTLE MARKETS

NEW YORK, April 12-BEEvEs- Receipts,
none; Unchanged; dressed beef firm at 9D1OEc.
exports to-day, 100 cattle and 4,25O quarters of
beef. Calves-Reccipts, none and nothing Dc
n feeling firm city ess nd
,2t7 head; market steady; sheep sold at s.. 25@
$50 per 100 pounds; lambs at s6.0oG7. 4o; dress.
lambs at 1919 G1i$e. nogs-Recelpts. cars;
none FOR sale; firm.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. April 1c.-CATTLE-
Receipts, 200 head; market strong at ycster-
days prices. demand good; 15o head stockers
So fss to good ssh
to light. $450@5: Hoss-Keceipts. 3,400 head;
trade active 4s hshee all grades
$50; pigs. S6.55@6.65; roushs. S6.75@6.90;
stays, S4:5o@5. Sheep and lambs.Receipts.
sheep strong; top lambs. S7.25017.35: fair to
good, ST@7.15: culls and common. IS: S0@o: Is;
ar cas ana
s3.5o@4I5; top clipped. sG.3 PC fair to to
CHICAGO, Ill, April 12.cATTLE-Re-
heaa hoa esa good &c gFs
.srs md feeders; s2.5o@ 5.25; COWS; sl;5o@5.So;
hsifers caaasrs slSe@a bulls
IS. 25@ 635. Hogs-Reccipts to-day. 5000 head;
Monday. $4,000 head left over, 2, 900 head:
Sc. SOAR Is; good to choice heavy. s7.lo97. 80;
rough heavy Sc. s5@7.1O; light, seso@e e. s5; bulk
sales, $605@7.2O. Sheep-Rece1pts. i 600 head
steady; good to choice wetheTs. $5.25td5. 30;
western sheep and yearltnS, 81. 50G5.00; ma
tive lambs, S4.75@6.S5; western lambs. $3.50
6.75.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, April 12-CATTLE-
Stendy; choice S6.7o@6.S5: prime, 6.Io@6.45;
good S5.7OG6.2O. Hoes-Hghec; prime heay-
les, S7.45M7 so: best mediums, $7.4o@T.45;
heavy workers. S7.35@7.40; light workers. $7.15@
80; pigs, S6.75 @69p Sheep-Steady; best
wethers. $6@6.15; culls and common, $3@4;
veal calves, $5.50@G
CINCINNATI. o., April Il. Strong
and higher &$6.10@7. % Cattle-Steady, Sc. 500
G.ss. Sheep Strong, s3G5.5o Lambs-strong.
s4.75@7.
NAVAL STORES.
Tu i Pen doing; receipts, Is
casks. Rosin-Firm, s1:10@Il5; receipts. $50
barrels. Crude entine-Firm. $1.35@ SO;
receipts. 20 barrels. Tar--Firm, 81 20; receipts,
1893 barrels.
SAVANNAH. GA, April 12--TuRPENTINE--
FIRM S12a: C. receipts, 400 casks; Sales, 66O
casks: EXPORTS Ash casks. Rosin-Firm; re-
Money
to lend on city and Country Real Estate.
Write Or cali for Virginia Real Estate
journal containing many bargains.
& .sS- r. B.CHAFF'INs&.CO: Co.,
NJ fE1as NJ nrf Tenth SfraefS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

sVlrginia State :. Is 20
MISCELLANEOUS
American Locomotive spfd &. i. 100 & 93A Is 93h
American Locomotive com 100 90 =
Cons lidated lob 4 d c.. bonds OOs o5H 68 @
Virginia-C Chem pfd -. JOG 131 131 V
svirg inin Carolina Chem com 100 * - Il 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
RAITINORE. MD, April dashboard Air
Line common, 251s @25is; do. preferred. AZ
asked. Seaboard AS, S4k @S4ai.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
cation cultures opcned steady at the advance
Spot cotton closed du!l; MuuilnS upIanu
9Ac.; mddling gulf, 9Iac.

Cotton. dull: middling. 9Ac.; net receipts. 164
bales: gross. 1901 bales; stock 191 ,251 bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts, 0.S75 bales; ex-
port to Great Britain, 2,192 bales: to France,
5. 121 bales; to the Continent, 205 bales; stock,
Observation-Disclosures receipts. s.s75 bales; ex-
port to Great Britain. 2,1s2 bales; to France,
3, 121 bales: to the Continent, 205 bales
Total since September 1st-Net receipts. =
OH 7G2 bales; export to Great Britain, 2, 75S $50
bales; to France. 64s49s bales; to the Conti-
ncnt, 2,22S9,4 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
COFFEE MARKET.

PETERSBURG. VA. April 12.-COTTON-
Market firm at Sc. for good lots.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

CINCINNATI. o.. April 12.-ToG s-strong
and higher sc. 10R7 30. Cattle-Steady So. SOD
G.35. sheep-Strong. s3G55o. Lambs Strong.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. N. c., April 412.-sPIR1Ts
casks Rosin-Firm, $1.10@1.15; receipts $50
barrels. Crude turpentine-Firm, 81 1880;
receipts. 20 barrels. Tar-Firm, $1.20; receipts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

EAST LIBERTY, PA, April 12.-CATTLE-
stendy; choice. S6.7o@6. IS: prime. s6.40@6.45;
good, S5.7O962O. Hoes-Higher; prime heay-
fes, $745@7.5 80: best mediums, S7.4o@T.45;
heavy workers. 40; light workers.. $7.15@
$50; pigs, S6.75@6.eo shsep-steady; best
veal calves, $5.50@6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
Mrs. N. II. Hairston.

Especial OfBpAtch 20 H. 1In1es@J
DANVILLE, VA. April 12.-NrA. u. H
IIaIrston. wife OF well Known to1ac-H
conist OF this city. died at her home h0A
to-day, after very brief iunes1 IL
Hairston was Miss Grasty beaof0 -
marriage She was esteemed Tor ~
many noble traits OF character.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
Mr.. w. A. Thomas.

Especial Dispatch to The Times-
PETERSBURG. A., April INF. w
A. Thomas died at his home on Old street
this morning: aged 81 years. The funeral
will take place from Hixh-Street Church
Tomorrow afternoon at halt-past three
o'clock Mr. Thomas had been sick for
about a month He was formerly enl-
ployed as baggagemaster at the Norfolk
and Western depot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

SAVANNAH. GA. April 1e.-TURPESTINE-
F,rn, set9a: r :. receipts 400 casks; sales $50
casks - exports 45i casks. Rosin-Eirm; re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
(Continued from Fifth Page.l

Mrs James Walker is the guest Of he
mother, Mrs. James Hayes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

Mr.. Herbert c. Lewis. editor OF the
Army and Navy Magazine, Of Washing
ton, d. c., Is visiting friends here.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-11

One of the prettieSt openings ol
the season was Foye & Eckstelns
yesterday. There was a freshness
about the store which reminded one
of Spring. The decorations with flow
ers. which this firm led off with last
season, gave place this season to an
artistic display of fashionable fab
RIGS. Everything which lent an air
of spring. to the surroundings was APP
propriated and so shown as =toe delight
and please the guests who thronged
the store from the early opening hours
until the lights were turned out last
night Mrs. Golden, who presides
over the millinery department, and
who time and again has dressed hats
for the mothers. of the girls who
made purchases yesterday, said last
night that she had never sold in the
same length of time so many hats, or
prettier hats. Manager Bellah said
that ne had never seen an opening at
tended by a larger number of the
best people in his long experience as
a department store manager. Miss
Ecsie Reynolds, who has won con-
siderable reputation for her taste in
dressing hats, is assisting Mrs. Col
den in the millinery department. The
class of hats which were shown yes
terday and which will be shown to-
day at Foye & Ecksteins, are partic
ularly beautiful. The selection is
Mrs. Golden's. She has just returned
from New York, where she remained
several weeks studying the prevailing
styles, and the millinery which she
shows is correct as to shape, ma
terial, color and trimming. And the
manner in which society fiocked to the
store showed that it was pleased with
what it saw.
In every department it was the
same The ready tow department
or the ready made goods, in imported
silks and woolens, was complete.
Beautiful skirts and waists Every
thing was shown in street and dress
suits. The styles are all in indi-
vidual patterns The designs are not
duplicated In the higher class of
goods the firm is selling agents. In
the wash goods department many ex
quisite things are displayed. Wash
goods are selling as high as SO and
81 yard. Mercerized goods, beauti
full and striking designs, are really
preferable to silks. Soft filmy goods
in wool, suitable for street and go
away dresses, are shown in pro-
fusion. They embrace some things
not seen here. The embroidery de-
partment comprises all the novelties
in that line and this season they are
many. All the Partisan effects in net
ting and yelling are displayed.
Thousands of yards of ribbon are
artistically shown.
In the carpet and rug department
some gorgeous patterns are shown.
and anybody will be repaid for a visit
to this department, whether they
wish to buy or not.
With yesterdays opening Mr.. Ecks-
tein was delighted Mr. Foye is in
New York. 1t is expected that to-day
will be as lively as yesterday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-11
KrousIson's Mig Opening.

Krouskoff's spring opening yesterday
was the largest he ever had. AS much
money was expended in flowers alone
as was spent last season in every
thing. The flower show is gorgeous.
1t embraces every color imaginable
and about every flower. The flowers
are so shown so that customers, upon
entering the store, may make their Sc
lection at once.
There was a beautiful display of
cherries, June roses, peoples, rose mon
lures, foliage of every description.
The show room this year is in charge
of Mrs Hoyt, formerly with Louise,
on Fifth avenue. More than 1000 pat
terms are shown. The display in
trimmed hats is larger than usual.
The show rooms were thronged with
people all day long. The hats are all
in glass, and the facilities for display
ing them are ample, and enable the
customer to see the hat just as Ii is.
This season Mr.. Krouskoff displays
an unusually large line of ribbon. silks,
nets and laces. The ornaments are
especfally pretty and the assortment is
large They comprise jet crowns, straw
brands. pearl cabachous and buckles.
In novelty hats, made of chiffon, silks.
let and face braids and line of ready
to-wear hats and also of English palm
hats. the lines are complete and are
attracting great attention.
THE line of shapes which Krous1
loff shows this season is complete and
lie larger than ever shown before. The
designs are the most attractive ana
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-11
New Orleans Races.

New Orleans March 10.-Helen Pax
Ton In the steeplechase handicap to-
cay clipped a second off the track
record. Beana, who was a hot ia
.orlte in the fifth, was caught in a
Jam on the first turn and fell. Sum
First Selling, one mile. Sir
pplngston, 4 to /, won, with Dan
cc8X oa. to s. second, and Rowdy
u, 20 to l, third. Time TAI.
4 second Race-Two- year-olds, four
I r.t+I Tom Maybin. to 3, won.
E WIN lmpetuous. 30 to /, second and
T LANA to l, third. Time 0:49A
sh Inlrd Race-Steeplechase handicap,
naort course. Helen Paxton, to /,
H Non' with Torreon, 9 to 2, second, and
~ FOX even. third Time 2 :5S.
az roufth Race-Handicap, one mile
y u.lu d sixteenth. Felix Bard, to s.,
T To with Elghor. 16 to 1, second, and
TT 'heI1le Mccarthy. 2 to l, third. Time
nth Race-selling, one mile and an
Isnlh' Jena, 9 to 2, won, with Big
ttnJuh' 20 to l, second and Deponan, 9
." :, thlrd. Time 1:544.
ct 9Th Race-Selling, six furlongs Sir
CiinlIISstopher, 8 to 10, won, with Velma
- iarA, to 2, second, and Divonne, Z
y thlrd. Time 1:13A.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-11
AT THE THEATER.

After an absence of eight years
craus opera Company has returned
- Savannah for weeks engagement.
sousa's lei Captain" was sung last
night as the opening opera before a
large audience. Every box was taken
and the balcony was filled. The audi
.nce was in a merry mood and ap-
nlauded literally. 1t was just such an
audience as singers like to sing to.
with the exception of DeWolf Hop
ner's and Edna Wallace's production,
I'll Capitan''has never been better sung
in Savannah than it was last night and
az nopular prices, too. Edward Eagle
ton sang the role of Don Errico Me-
digna at its hest.
Grace Hazard, who sang Estrelda, is
&C dainty and piquant as any little wo-
man who has been seen on the theater
stage in many days. AS was Edna
Wallace Hopper to big DeWolf Hop
ner. so is diminutive and pretty Miss
Hazard a charming foil to big Eagle
ton. She has an abundance of vivacity
and she seemed to get genuine pleas
1lre out of the opera. This spirit was
infectious and she completely caught
the audience. Her voice is full of
sweetness and melody, and she is both
q pretty woman and a clever little ac-
rress. Miss Hazard is no stranger in
savannah. She sang here some years
ago with the Brinkley Opera Company
and made herself a favorite.
Stanley Felch is the only old time
member of the company. AS Pozzo he
is not given much chance but he con-
tinues to invest his part with quiet,
original humor that is exceedingly
fetching. Mr.. Harry Davies, who sang
Nevada, has a tenor of wide range and
great volume His solos were ap-
plauded with enthusiasm and he was
compelled to respond.
Miss Darlington has a rich soprano
which made one feel a tinge of regret
that the score did not give her a full
opportunity to display it in the minor
role of Isabel. The mezzo soprano of
Miss Tannehill is also very fine and
she is a handsome woman, though the
part she had did not give an oDportu-
nifty for it's display.
The chorus Is la. ge and we'll trained.
The ensembles were features of the
production.
The climax of the second act called
forth ovation. The curtain was rung
up and the audience was treated to a
scene not on the bill. In the center
Of the stage stood a figure, CARRIED as
Uncle sam, with an american flag
in his hand. The entire company ex-
ecuted a march. while the chorus sang
Sousa's Stars and Stripes Forever
Tonight the bill will be The Isle of
Champagne" with the following cast:
King Pomeroy the Second, Stanley
Felch.
Appolinaris Frappe, his Prime Minis
ter Edward Eagleton.
Prince Kissengen, his son, Harry Da-
vies
Meet Chandon, Monopole, Heidsick,
his army conspirators, Chas. Linckard,
David Yose. Arlie Arnold, Will Shelley.
Priscilla, Mary Darlington.
Diana, the Belle of the Island Grace
Hazard.
Brgitte, her Companion, Matte
MartZ.
Abigail Peck, Bessie Tannehill.
At to-morrow's matinee "El Captain"
will be sung again.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-11
Exposition Races,

ro.n4s5!rleston, S. c., March 1O.-Samivel,
fan IAN and Dorminis were the winning
af,optes at the Exposition track this
S,,,.eIhoon Weather fair, track fast.
summary:
ve. irst Race-selling. for maidens. g.
IL olds and up, six and a half fur
cn4 -ss. Ihicket won, with Marezza sec
TO- and Molle Brooks third. Time
fon fond Race-Selling. for S-year-olds,
W. ana one-half furlongs. Hucena
81 o,i. with Latchstring second, and Jim
- PLin third. Time :5Sk.
ana Hlrd Race-selling, for S-year-olds
Wiz up six furlongs. Samivel won,
Pa,. iamborine II second, and Clifton
thlrd. Time 1:19.
and ourth Race-selling, for 4-year-olds
vo,, Upward, seven furlongs. Certain
Pr, With Handcur second, and Pres
ne Eye third. Time 1888.
snd IN Race-Selling. for 4-year-olds
VIE up seven furlongs. Dominis won.
I'm Dandy H. second, and Welsh Girl
'-'fd Time 1881
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-11
EquitabIe's Managers Meet.

Second Vice President Gage E. Tar
bell of the Equitable Life Insurance
Society Southern agencies, is expected
to reach Atlanta to-day, and has ar
ranged to hold a meeting there of the
managers and leading special agents
of the society in the states of Geor-
gia, Alabama, South Carolina and
Florida. Mr.. Tarbell is the active head
of the Equitable's great agency sys-
tenn and this is his way of keeping in
close personal touch with the men be-
hind the applications-the field men
who form such an important factor
in a company's success.
The managers who will be present
are Robert L. Foreman of Georgia;
William J. Roddey of South Carolina
a. Uhlfelder of Alabama, and r.
Bowen Daniel of Florida, and with
them leading special and local agents
of their states. The agency corps of
these states include several hundred
men, and while it is hardly probable
that all can be present, the gathering
is sure to be a large one.
These meetings are not mere pleas
ure junkets, but have a distinctly
business character. The work of the
previous year is carefully reviewed,
and the successful men are rewarded
by promotion, prizes or commentator,
while those who may not have done
so we'll are given fresh injections of
energy and enthusiasm. 1t is under
stood thgt the executive officers are
especially pleased with the record
made by the Georgia management.
Although Manager Foreman only took
hold in March, 1901, it is stated that
his business up to Jan. / was
three times that of the previous year,
and his agency stood fifth in the list
of the society's fifty leading general
agencies for January.
4 dinner will be given at the Kim
ball to all Equitable men assembled
there, which will be very large and
elegant affair, and a fitting climax
10 an important business meeting.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-11
A Concert Ererx Dnx.

Macarthur Sons & Co. announce a
piano player recital every afternoon
during this week from to 6 o'clock.
The simplex piano player will be
used and will be operated by Mr..
John S. Banks. Saturday afternoon
a piano recital will be given by Mr.
Georg Kruger of the Cincinnati Con-
servatory of Music. This firm has
Just completed three elegant rooms on
the second floor of the Whitefeld
building. which will be used for show
ing pianos, for testing pianos and for
concerts.
The first room will be devoted to
piano playing, or testing instruments.
The second will be the show room.
Here the various grades of pianos
handled by this firm. will be displayed.
The third room will be devoted to
concerts, recitals, etc.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-11

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