davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
ST. JOHNS COLLEGIANS EASY
FOR THE GEORGETOWN ELEVEN
Two Teams Battle Fiercely
in a Drizzling and Chilly
Rain on a Gridlron Ankle
Deep in Mud.

could bring the leather back. They were
held for downs on almost the same spot
on which the ball was caught.
Here the local collegians started their
smashing. They plowed through center,
skirted the ends, and made all KINDS
of gains Before ten minutes had passed
Morgan shot across the last chalk mark
for a touchdown. Edmonston failed to
kick goal. This made the score to U.
Again the bail was kicked to the st.
Johns lads, and although they hrou.ht
it back they could not keep it as they
we're held for downs. Reilley made sew
eral long runs after his team got the
oval, and Hart also broke through CEN
ter. Morgan made a few yards for the
blue and gray lads. Then Hart carried
the ball over for the second touchdown
Score. Il to 0. Morgan failed to kick
goal Georgetown had the ball within
fifteen yards of the goal line again when
the whistle blew for the end of the first
half.
The Marylanders showed up better
during the second half. Georgetown
scored only one touchdown and goal.
The varsity kicked off TO st. Johns and
the man was tackled before he had
made more than two steps. The visitors
made several small gains. 1t looked as
if they might, in the course of the half,
work their way down to Georgetown's
goal line.
Made Long Gains.
The blue and gray made several long
gains around the ends. When they were
held for three downs they resorted t.
kicking. ST. Johns kept the ball about
minute and kicked again. Hart got
the ball and made good gain. Reilley
was given the leather near the goal line
and scored the third touchdown of ;he
day. Morgan sent it between the poles.
Score Is to 0.
On a fresh start ST. Johns made a few
gains, but it did not mean anything.
They were forced to kick in short
while. and Morris got the ball He ran
through the line for twenty yards be-
fore he was downed. On the lineup
Georgetown made a gain through ceh-
ter. but when they learned that the time
was nearly up, kick was made.
Morris booted the pigskin far down
the field and across the goal line. where
a St Johns man fell on it. He was
topped by Georgetown players. and it
was the opinion of many that a safety
had been scored, but such was not the
case. A Georgetown man gave the bali
the impetus that sent it over the line
Georgetown was penaliZed six times
for off-side plays.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
Athletics at Y. III. c. A.

The basketball and indoor baseball
a series of games with those of Carroll
Institute. The first game was for the
baseball teams and they played in the
Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium last night. The
next will be for basketball teams and
the Institute gym will be the scene OF
conflict on Tuesday evening. The same
teams will play in the Y. NJ. c. a. on
next Saturday and a return game Of
baseball will be played at Carroll Insti-
tute on Octo cher 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-10
GRAIN NOTES.
lean Can.

Firm cables together with small receipts
impaired strength to wheat at the open
ing. May being unchanged to 1-3@i-tc
higher.
On a scattered demand and limited offer
ings. May advanced to IS LAC.
Coln-Corn was active and firm. with a
fair demand for December from shorts.
The feature. however, was the buying If
a million and half bushels Of May by a
prominent operator. who was recently
long on wheat and who is still supposed
to hold a large line of May wheat.
OatS-Oats We're dull. May was q trfie
easier on liquidation. being unchanged 20
a shade lower, at % 1898 TO SIC. Local
receipts were 100 cars.
CHICAGO, December 9.-George H.
Phillips says: with primary receipts
falling off and q sood export demand
there is every reason to look for higher
prices.
Should there be weak spot this morn
ing for any reason, buy some wheat
Corn-The cold weather will cause IN
creased feeding Oh the farm Of corn, and
there is q good short interest in May. ana
it could be easily put above 10 cents. l
believe it 4 safe purchase.
''Oats-Bclievers in oats are likely to
be rewarded with good profit. l believe
they will sell to IS cents in the near III
f,Irp -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-10
COTTON GOSSIP.

be cotton market .%as dull and closed
traetloneliy lower IMAM OF Monday
j IS calculated tnat 10000 OF the crop
II by the 10Th instant. Bears predicting,
afier aew year Southern mills will begin
~ complain OF poor trade with East
l+so pointing TO the fac, that exports for
lho season are now 100000 behind last
Gar where's they have been far ~ cS-
eess anGl recent date.
Che Texas railroad. name not given,
estimates 10 per cent. shortage ;rom
last year along their line OF 1,2oo miles in
Teas.
Mono Of the Texas lines report scarcity
o: cars
j S Bach 6; Co, of New York. say:
Neceipis are not expanding SIS predicted:
sDo, markets continue to hold very i';ni
as compared 10 the speculative LIST. with
me New York level not particularly at
lFactive to cotton shipn ents from the
South. This has led TO investment buy.
ing
One firm said: The steady decline IN
silver nag practically cut OF Ice textile
Demand from China AND ali countries an
e silver basis. Therefore, It Is conteyded
hat The usual requirements pf American
eesan Ttli be eurtailsd ty that csgss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-10


Spot closed quiet; middling uplands.
$780, mtddllng Gulf, SIS; sales, 500 bales.
The cotton market opened steady at an
advance o. l to points, or at the best
figures Of the session. on better cables
than looked for. with the Liverpool mar
ket showing a net rise Of SIX to points.
For time there was (, fair degree of.
public interest, and during the early fore
noon the market held steady on this
and covering. when public interest sub
sided, and the local traders attacked
the market. Under the latter selling,
prices worked off to s points, after
which there was partial rally, started
Ivy the snaliness OF lne Interior move
ment the seml-weekly figures showing
receipts Of $3.50 bales, against 124,9sa for
the corresponding period last year. and
only nalf what they have avera ged for
a period of five years. Port receipts Hrere
also disappointing, being 1874 bales.
against 1852 bales last year. On this
showing the lin sight figures for the
week were calculated at about 100000
baies, against 425, ass last year and 1876
for the year 1900. The selling for short
account was almost entirely upon the as
sumption that scarcity OF cars ana bad
wea Their accounted for the smallness Of
the movement New Orleans was pref
ty good buyer in the local market to-day
with the spot markets of the South sus-
tanned TO Lis higher Total safes futures,
estimated at $4,000 bales. The market
was steady and net unchanged to points
lower.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-10
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

An increased demand for Northern
Securities. which promoted an upward
movement in the stock, was the chief in
cident of interest in the market for un-
listed securities to-day. Throughout the
remainder of the list operations were
on a limited scale. except in several in
stances. Price movements were Irregular
with changes wider than Of late.
There was q net depreciation of 3-4 of
4 point in Havana tobacco to 45 on a
sale of 100 shares.
Standard Oil showed no change from
Yesterdays quotations. five shares selling
at G75
Virginia Coal and Coke bonds sold at Il
No sales Of Seaboard Airline or Amer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-10
TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY.

wife to ". F. Denny. 81 feet on west
side Third street. No. 61o north, 1850.
Mills F. Barlow and wife to Milton NJ
Leonard Is feet on south side Nicholson
street, $50 feet west of Fulton $3.50.
Ida A. and E. NJ. Canaday to Henry
NJ. Cannon. 20 feet on east side ST. James
street, between Jackson and Duval. 81. $50.
Sol CutcFins. special commissioner, to
Williar, H Adams. is feet on west side
Thirteenth street. between Leigh and NJ
streets, $500.
Hill Montague and wife to William
Johnstone. SO feet on east side Twenty
seventh street. St 6-12 feet south of
street. s3.G25.
John Sloan and wife to W. w. Rich,
si.15s: 80
tox, 80 feet on west side Twenty-hfth
street. 80 fee. north of Q street street, sub
ject to deed Of trust for 5000, $500
B. F. Johnson's trustees to Carrie L.
Waddey. lot fronting s37 feet on south
side Park avenue, 2s9 5,Ls ieet on east
side Robinson street. 3i5 Is feet on north
side Kensington street. and 165 5-12 feet
on west side Cedar street. 81. 800.
In Henrico:: George Bliss SIS :. executors
to G1orgiec s E'a H Knlls Co., 0' 10 acres
G. C. jackson, special commissioner. to
W. E. Bawsel. 43 acres near Fair Oaks,
adjoining lands to G. w. Watkins and
ais, s1.0.so.
r, s. McCurdy to Jacob G. Davis. lots
y %; II s sias " IN DOCK % '0SA q
Granite Building Company,s trustees to
Granite Building Company. e feet on west
side ST. Peter street. northwest corner
Mitchell street. and y feet on north side
of a street 50 feet wide in DuvaIs plan.
between Roane and GoGdin streets. and
II 4-l2 feet on west side ST. Peter street.
80 4-l2 feet from southwest corner Brook
street $3.50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-10
TAX NOTICE.
TAX NOTICE.
Office Collector OF City Taxes.
p,o, Er;rSf Floor CITY HALL


Room Z. First-Eloor. City Hall.
Richmond, Va. December ], i92
NOTICE TO TAx-PAYERS--TAe
LIST HALF OF CRY TAXES. REAL
F:STATE AND PERSONAL. for 1902, IS
now DUE AND PAYABLE at this OF
fee.
EVERY person keeping house or doias
business in the city is assessed Tor per.
sonal taxes Those who have not paic
any city taxes during the year VIII! please
cail and settle. so as to avoid being post
GRADING. PAVING, PIPE, AND
SEWER CONNECTION BILLS are also
cue. and will have to be declared delin-
quent If not paid on or before end Of
year.
half If not paid on or before pEcEM-
Der 3fst.
taches to all bills as soon as reported
delinquent
above as under an ordinance passed by
the City Council there can be no avoid
ance OF the penalty
Office omen s4rosn 9 A. NJ to p. N
FRANK w. CUNNINGHAM
de 2-t31inc Collector OF Cit- Taxes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-10
DIED IN A DEER STAND.
Death Came to DR.. Francis F'nrwood,
While Hunting.

BOIDTOE, VA, December 9.-tSpe-
ciaL)-Dr. Francis Farwocd of Chester.
Pa. died near here on deer stand yes
terday afternoon. It is thought he had
some heart trouble.
The Doctor came here Sunday and join
ed a party Of northern gentlemen. who
are in camp about four miles south OF TINS
place, on hunting expedition He went
out for the first time yesterday and took
a stand near one Of his friends Soon
after his friend fired at a rabbit. with
small shot and then went down TO the
stand the Doctor occupied. To his sur
prise he found him dead.
The body was brought here this morn
ing and has been examined to see II
there are any marks OF violence. but
none were found Or. Farwood is said
to have been fine physician. His body
was shipped to his home today y friend
who came here from the North Sunday.
with the Doctor. returned with the body
DR.. F'arwood was q single man. and was
said TO be a kind and sociaole gent!eins n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-10
Wall STREET TIPS.

Tendon quotations showed fractional ad .
gaHces.
Our market very dull; total sales cnl.y
Glego
There was little pressure to sell stocks,
Money continues tight and market like
~ 70 drag in uninteresting way until .-as-
Ter money prevails.
Tnlad States Steel sold ex-dividend OF
: per cont yesterday.
Prospect Of peaceful settlement of Chi
ago. Fuel and Iron fight consiiere1
Bankers 90 not regard with alarm evil
4eree Of the Treasury officials seriously.
Rumnrs that United States Steel %ili
aaand3n the proposed bond issue, even
II ihe decision Of courts is favorable.
reported municipality will compel the
Brg5kIy1l Rapid Transit TO heat its cars.
Reported tllat Hooking Valley will take
oyer Pere Marquette road from present
holding interest
ohors interest In London believed to
faEe been practically covered before set
-arleat commencing yesterday.
best opinion indicates better hope for
PENNSYLVANIA tunnel franchise.
t;aEgTs Of a decision tavcr.nS merger
'n Northern Securities case.
NEW YORK, December 9.-Eoilister &
BahCocI5 say:
Tue stock market yesterday has been
extremely quiet End such fluctuations as
nave beer seer have really no siSniti-
ace. This is 4 situation which we ilave
agleG would be reached and trust thai
i ~ill remain unchanged fer some Tine
10 come.
HAIRS. Gates & Co: We feel confident
hal the present 1ullness will continue
Fall iuto JSnrary The market should
rave period q inactivity and quietude.
Ae standard stocks are selling at pres
a figures because of the fact investors
end SPECTATORS have moe or less INDUS
trse stocks That are unsalabie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-10
OKhlzRalngAA
-@zNS & BOYS 6VzHzzEES =

and that Mr.. EIlison-s estimate Of con-
sEmption-19,s 500 o0G-wilI be found to be
full instead of 1900. Zoo, and ever as is
popularity supposed to be requisite. Senti-
nent is still very oullish notwithstanding
,hcse features, and any encouraging fac
or will be eagerly srasped to occasion
IN advance.
Hubbard Bros: There is really nothing
upon which to anticipate a decline, ex-
ccpt the belief in a large crop to come
forward when the weather permits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-10
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.i

UNION STOCK YARDS. RICHMOND,
VA, December S.-Cattle--Receipts, 416
head: market strong. Best steers, 5M512c.;;
medium TO good, 4M5c.; light steers and
hciters, 3AM3ssc.; good heifers, 4@5c.:
cows. 2ls@s1sc.; extra; Sadie; FEEDING feeding
bulls, 2A@3Mc.; oxen, 2$4@4c.: fresh cows,
so to SIS.
Calves-Receipts. 81 head: selling 51@M7c.
Iioss-Receipts, 1906 head: market &C
tive Best hogs, 6AM6isc.; pigs, 574@sc.;
roughs. 5GI5&c.
Sheep and Lanbs-Rsceipts, 24e. head;
butcher sheep, SM4c.: STOCK and feeding
sheep. 2!aQ3Ac. Lambs, common to best,
S3ano1sc Supply light; demand good.
Prospects good for all kinds OF stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-10
MARKET NOTES.

Wallerstein & Co. report that so far
this season they have handled about
10000 pounds of chestnutS- These mats
this year have brought an average price
sidered a satisfactory figure TO the farm
IRIS in Virginia. who have been sending
them TO this market. According to MI
Wallerstein there is a good crop OF wal
nuts and few hickory nuts and shell
barks yNalnuts sell better when strip
ped of their shell, as the kernel sells
for II to - cents pound.
The bulk OF the nuts come from the
mountain regions. it is said. and are
shipped through this market TO the north
ern cities.
The Richmond Fruit Company offered
at auction yesterday 1900 punches of
ripe bananas.
Wright s: Crowder received yesterday
ten dressed hogs. These We're shipped
in from within a radius of sixty miles
from Richmond.
Howard & Brauer receive on an ave-
rage, it is said. eco barrels of apples
week. They received yesterday between
100 and 300 boxes Of Florida oranges.
]. C.. Page & CO. received yesterday
one car Of Florida oranges twenty-five
boxes Of dates' and TWO lar I1n cases sx o.
each. Mr. Page said he was carrying
about $50 sacks Of cocoanuts in stock.
Ferrero & Grove received one car of
oranges and fifteen boxes OF fancy Cali
forria pears. which sell by the half
box For $3.50 These pears are some
tbfre extra. and retail. it is said, at
about two or three for quarter.
Robinson & Co. received one car OF
California oranges, which they quote al
s2.15 q box.
w;,iian, NJ. Luck received between 200
ard AGO rabbits. The highest selling
price was 15ls cents; the average III
cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-10
TIE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, MD, December 9.-(Spe
cial. l-AIarket closed dull and steady.
-Atlantic-Coast Line common at JAZZ 1-2
was up . II points and the rights at
l. were IL higher.
United Railway incomes at 66 5-S closed
is up and the stock was unchanged at
IS.
seaboard AIRLINE common at 25$4 was
up IA.
Rest Of list UNCHANGED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-10
NEW ORLEANS, La, December 8.
Cotton futures quiet and steady.

The HtaTKet TOT spUt WIS
quiet; quotations unchanged.
The future market was almost staSnant.
After opening ! to 8 points higher than
yesterdays closing prices, it eased off,
with occasional fluctuations, until the
noon call. when the record showed net
declines Of 6 points from the opening
range. Thereafter some improvement
toos place. leaving prices at the close out
to 3 points below yesterdays closing
figures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-10

PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET.
PETERSBURG. VA, December RE
the last two weeks, but still large. The
market Is active and strong for all
grades. except medium, nonedscript leaf.
sS5ONS450: good to fine Tugs, .s5@s7; poor
to short leaf. s3.5oGs4; fair to good short
leaf s5Gs6: medium to good wrappers.
sSmsl2: good TO fine wrappers. s140s23:
common to medium shipping, $3.50; good
to fine shipping, S12Gs15.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

NEW YORK. December e.-Dry-Goods-
No material change in home demand for
cotton goods. and no export buying of
any account. General tone without
change. Some lines Of wide sheetinss
and made-up sheets advance per cent.
Print-cloths dull and unchanged. Cotton
hosiery and underwear quiet, without quo
table change in prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-10
COTTON MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. December 9.-Cotton-
Spot in moderate demand; prices points
higher: American 1nidd!:ns fair, 0s-lo)d.;
good mlddlng. 60-lood:.: middllns;
I 4S-100d: low n,iddling, 4 S6-1Dd.; 5000
ordinary, 2i,1ood.; ordinary va T., 12.l1o ID
which 800 bales were for speculation
ard expor.. and included 1900 bales
American. Receipts. 5000 bales, including
K. 900 bales American.
Futures opened firm and closed hareiy
steady; American 1niddlng good 1oo az
ce,nber and January. 4o-loo@t n,1ooe.:
January and February 4 40-100d.; Febru-
arv and March, 4C-1c0d.: March and
April 4 4e-100o.; April and May 40-lo0fg
4I-l00d. May and June. 4 41-l0Od:; June
and July, I-1ood.; July and August.
4l-l00d.
NEW YORK, December s.-Cotton---
Steady; r.ddiing. $50; net receipts, - Z
bales: gross receipts COZ bales; sales,
500 bales; stock, lSo,50t bales.
Totals teday (. at an seap9rts ne;
3 I ia Bales ss:o's stock, or zoo bales.
! Consolidated, at all seaports: Net re-
CENTS. 1918 bales: EXports-To Great
Britain. 1868 bales: TO the Continent,
46,947 bales.
no T95a's N s.ae fee sgPtsRSs s Bales
norte-To Great Britain, 1.1SO. 4SO bales:
to France $685. 24 bales; to the Cont
nent, 1.1e5.570 bales
Cotton futures opened STEADY ane d, eigsed
steady. { 2 ~ = USS!1lie''s
February 8 s g q 81 s5ss
March ]. :. &. ). !. - ~
Anyil 81. 81 3. 81 81; u ,,s,ss.s s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-10
CHARLESTON. S. c.. December g.
Turpentine and Rosin-Unchanged

SAVANNAH, Ca December 9.-Tur-
pentine-Firm at 5oMc.: receipts, 1,15S
casks; sales, 533 casks; exports. 3ES
casks.
Rosin-Firm; receipts, $3.50 barrels:
sales LOIS barrels: exports. 1887 barrels.
Quote A, B. c. and d. $40; E, s1.4o: F,
sl.55; G, sL65: II, $1S5; T. SOS; K. $3.50;
NJ, $500: n. 1855; window glass. $3.50; wa
ter-wilite, $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-10
NAVAL-STORES.

NAvAL-STORES
WILMINGTON, N. c.. December a.
Spirits Turpentine-Firm at 5o1lc. bid;
Rosin-Firm at sl.so@s1.s5; receipts, III
barrels.
Crude Turpentine-F1rn at s1.75Gs3: re-
ceipts. IS barrels.
Tar-Ftrm at s1.50: receipts, So barrels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-10
PRODUCE MARKETS.

CHICAGO. December, 9-IIgher prices
prevailed on the Board of Trade to-day.
May wheat closing 1111sc. higher. May
corn up sc. and oats &c. better. JanE-
ar, provisions closed from 11!s to 60c.
higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-10
Air-Line Securities.

BALTIMORE. MD. December 2:-Sea'
board, common, 251z025M; Seaboard. pre-.
ferred, i3Is@45: Seaboard bonds, IS. SG
S3l4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-10

basis of high vines, :1.a2. Clover, con-
tract grade, slO.1a.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the
1sa1s1zc.: diaries. 1925. Esgs firm; loss
off, cases returned. Ac.
Firm i'm and held higher on spring patents.
Rye F1our-Firm.
Buckwteat Flour-Firm.
Cornmeal-Quiet
Rye-Steady.
Barley-Quiet
Wheat-spot firm: No. 2 red. se1sc.
Options developed strong noI;gga underton o
vestment buying. The chief bull factors
were small Northwest receipts, good
export trade. higher cables. larger clear
msrKe a eose ef 6ht net ghe ana MaS
closed s0Ac.; July closed 1850; December
closed $3.50.
corn-spot steady; No; 2, &c, Option
abroad. prominent Chicago buying. and
prospects for smaller receipts to-mor-
closed .5os4c.; May closed Is11sc.:: July
closed 47a4c. December closed GIG.
Oats-Spot firm; No. 2, 36ac- Options
quiet but firm. December closed 5s77ec.
Beef-Duli.
Cut-Meats-Quiet.
Lard-Steady; refined steady
Professionally.
TaIIow-Steady.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at ss,sa5ac,
ctSiSSz5 IS h 5eRrsf fair test fs 5e
firm; confectioners' A, $3.50: me- \.
dered. s5o5; graduated. s4.s5; cub. ~
Coffee futures opened steady. with prices
steady and unchanged to points lower.
the partial decline being a response to
quiet all day. prices continuing to drift
lower after the call, final figures for the
session indicating net decilre OF 10
10 points. on sales Of 10,on bags: &C.
State dairy. at@27c.
small eolored, September, 1sHe.; lat.
1sc.; small white September, 1876; late
13c.
Eggs-Firm: State average best: SOC
Potatoes-Steady: jersey, 81 sr4sZ:So;
STATE a and we5terP gsr lse
sey SWEETS, s2.oogsa5o s~''s'
Csc: other domestic, 31495Ac. ~
white. s1.5o@:2s 50: red, sl.5aass. co.
Cotton-By steam to Liverpool, 12c.
BALTIMORE, December a.-F1our-
Whcat-Firrn: spot and December. 75A
@75ssc.; January, 760764c.; May, 79c.
asked southern. by sample, 67175Ac.
Corn-Firmer: spot, old. 5SI56Ac.; new,
55c.: year, 531aG532c.; January. yU2G
5OAc.; February, 5o150Ac.; new southern
white corn, 49@55c.
Oats-F'irm: No white, 37Gs75sc.
Bys.stg 4; No No, 2 ;;n s5a 5H1.d
Eggs-F'irm and unchanged.
Cheese-Firm and unchanged:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-10

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
PETERSBURG, VA. December O.
Market firm for Virsinias. at 2izG2Gc.
for good to fancy. Spanish firm at zoe
per bushel. The sales have been heavy
during the last several weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-10

Quotations furnished b Thomas Branch
G. Co.. Bankers and Brokers.
Members New York Stock and Cotton
Exchanges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-10

SUGAR UP TEN POINTS.
NEW YORK. December 9.-All grades
Of refined sugar were advanced 10 points
to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-10
COTTONSEED-OII

COTTONSEED-O1I.
NEW YORK, December 9.-Cottonseed-
oil continued very firm. with scarcity Of
spot the chief bull feature. Prime crude
here nominal; prime crude. f. o. b. mills,
2S029c; prime summer yellow. 3G1SG37c. /;
off-summer yellow. 351z@s6c.; prime white,
22911s64 0c.: prime winter yellow, 409Ic.;
prime meal, s2650@S27.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-10
Business and
Personal Accounts
SOLICITED BY
The STATE BANK
OF VIRGINIA,
liti EAST MAIN STREET,
Richmond. ia.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
- once 81
yirginia-Carolina Chemical CO..
Richmond Va. December 9, 1907.

Richmond, Va, December 1907
THE BOARD OF @DlRECIOhS 6AtE
t1nis day declared q dividend OF TWO 60
PER CENT. the same being Dividend
No. %, on the Preferred Stock Of this
company. payable JANUARY u, 1875.
when check will be mailed to all stock
holders OF record at the close OF business
December 31st. The books for the trans
fer OF Preferred Stock will be closed from
January LIST TO January lesn: posn oaISs
inclusive. > w fI1As EisS.
de 1e,H,16,o0 iledS0ASl.