davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
corn CROP BETTER
Than | \ Las. ] |. J YEAR {
This Shown BY Government Re-.
port Just Issued.
THE I TOBACCO HAS IMPROVED.
All the States Except Ohio Report lm-
proved Condition in September.
Sweet Pota.oe. Plentiful.
Other Products.
(By Associated Press.)

= y
WASHINGTON. October 10. The
monthly report OF the Statistician OF
the Department Of Agriculture shows
the average condition Of corn on October
l to have been 1876 as compared with ST.
a year ago. The preliminary estimate Of
tie average yield per acre Of spring
wheat is 14.4 bushels.
The preliminary estimate Of the aver
age yield per acre of oats is 34.5 bushels
as compared with ISL bushels a year ago.
The preliminary estimate Of yield per
acre Of barley is 29O bushels against
A.7s bushels a year ago.
The preliminary estimate Of the yield
per acre OF rye is no bushels. as COM
pared with ISL bushels year ago.
The average condition OF buckwheat on
October ! was sos. as compared with
s6.4 year ago
IMPkov EAIENT IN TOBAcCO.
All Of the important tobacco-producing
States except Ohio. In which State the
port improvement in condition during
September. This improvement amounts
to three points in Kentucky. four In
North Carolina and Tennessee and fve
in Virginia. AS compared with their
respective ten-year averages. North
Carolina Is seven points. Virginia nine.
and Ohio twelve points above, Tennessee
three points below. and Kentucky ex-
actIy the same as such average.
The average condition Of potatoes on
& October was SIS, against $40 year
ago. AS to the condition OF sweet pota-
toes, Tennessee reports one point, North
Carolina two. and South Carolina and
Virginia five points above their respec-
tive ten-year averages. while Georgia
reports three points, Texas four, New
Jersey six. Florida seven. Louisiana
eleven. Mississippi fifteen. and Alabama
nineteen points below such average
SUGAR CANE BELOW AVERAGE
All Of the important sugar cane pro-
ducing States, except Texas. report con-
ditions below t4ieir respective ten-year
averages This reduction amounts to two
points in Georgia, five In South Caro-
lima. seven in Florida, eight in Loufsi-
ana. fifteen in Mississippi, and twenty
five in Alabama, while Texas is two
points above such average.
AS to the conditions Of rice. Texas re-
ports eleven points above and south
Carolina one, Florida five. North caro-
lima eight, Alabama twelve. MISSISSIPPI
seventeen, and Louisiana twenty-three
points below their respective averages
for tie last eight years. while the con-
dition in Georgia Is the same as such
average.
AS to the condition Of apples. North
Carolina reports eight points Illinois
nine Missouri ten, Pennsylvania eleven.
Maine twelve, New York fifteen, Iowa
sixteen. and Michigan twenty-seven
notnts above, and Ohio two. Indiana
three. Virginia nine. Tennessee eleven.
Kentucky nineteen, and Kansas twenty
one points below the mean of their &c
tober averages for the last seven years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
HAD A FINE TRIP
Governor Montague and Capt. Lamb
Speak in lunenburg.

Governor Montague and Capt. Lamb
Speakin Lunenburg.
Governor Montague and Congressman
John Lamb returned last night from
Lunenburg. where they attended the
Confederate reunion at the Courthouse
and made addresses on yesterday. The
Governor was the principal speaker
and was given rousing reception, a
large crowd being present Captain
Lamb spoke briefly. and his remarks
created great enthusiasm. The Governor
said last night that he enjoyed his trip
very much, although the drive across the
country from Blackstone was long one
His Excellency will enter the campaign
for the Democrats on Monday. and will
make his initial speech at WytheviIle
on that day. He will go to Giles on
Tuesday. and will speak at Pearisburg.
the county seat. He will not be alb! to
decide until his return here from e
Southwest whether or not he can go to
Wisconsin and Indiana, though II posi-
BILE he viii take this trip and speak q
Madison, WIS. on the 18th OF October,
and appear several times for the 'HoUs-
ier'' Democrats The Governor Is In fine
trim for the stump now. and his friends
are anxious that he should so to. the
Northwest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
BUSINESS GOOD
DESPITE STRIKE
Fewer People Thrown Out Thar
Anticipated and General
Conditions Favorable.
tBy Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, October 1o-Bradstreet's

NEW YORK, October 10-Bradstreet $
tomorrow will say:
s. Cooler weather has brought the coal
sunnly question home to millions OF peo-
pie. and discussion OF this has dWarfed
all other matters in the public eye Inets
is . possibility, however. that TENDENCY
to exaggeration may be carried TO eS-
tremes and that q matter pad &enoush
at best may be made worse by inJudiclous
talk Special investigation by BradSlreet
correspondents at fifty cities and indus
trj,, centers4 east Of the Mississippi and
nrrth Of the Ohio and Potomac Rivers
seem to indicate that. aside from the
dsr,age to general business caused IN the
coal regions themselves by the idleness OF
14U. COO Industrial workers. the coal strike
as vet has been the cause OF a much
smaller displacement Of industrial work
ers than is generally supposed. Including
furnace employees in Eastern Pennsylya-
ria bricknakers In and near the Hud-
sen Valley and large number OF coal
handlers at tidewater docks. not to ex-
coed a0.OO0 men. or only one-seventn OF
tha number Of actual strikers. have been
rendered idle. Oil. both crude and iil,s-
rninating, has advanced In price.
Aside from the fuel scarcity. 1t may be
truly said that every business prospect
pleases. Fall jobbing. though necessarily
not so active as earlier, is really better
than Anticipated. Recorders are now DIFF
.fcu.t of fulflllment, indicating lack OF
depressing stocks Spring trade adwices
are better than usual at this date. and
predictions az to the coming holiday bus
mess are optimistic Business failures In
the United States for the week ending
THURSDAY. October 9Th. number ITO as
against 1873 in this ok last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
EAST. HANOVER PREsBYTERY
Nj Frank Mann Stands Examination
as Candidate for the Ministry.
.,o, n;.n,+ch to The Times.)

(special Dispatch to The Times2
rREwE. VA, October 10.-East Hano-
yer Presbvtery adjourned last night. TO
roaa+ at overlook Church, near Rich
rnond, in April.
There will be a called meeting in Rich
mond at the Second Church. the first
Monday in November
Mr.. Frank Mann, of Nottoway, appear
ed before the Presbytery and stood an
examination preparatory to becoming
candidate for the ministry. It was sat
=Isfactorv in every sense. and he pursues
his studies under the direction and
guidance Of the Presbytery. Mr.. Mann
&c nephew OF Judge W. H Mann, of
Nottoway
Dr.. william e. Hall, OF New York.
gave a lecture to the school children at
the 7. NJ. c. A. Hall this afternoon.
His subject was. What is a Man p
Rev. 1T Taylor. of the Methodist
Church, begins a series OF meetings In
his church tonight
Miss Annie ellis has returned home
after an extended trip to Lynchburg.
Graham, Roanoke. and F'armville.
Among the out of town guests. who at
tended East Hanover Prsbytery, were:
Rev Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Allen, Of Hamp-
den-Sidney, and Mrs. ]. r. Allen, OF Fell
den: Rev. ]. Campbell and wife, OF
Burkeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Bradshaw were
called to Windsor. Va. Monday to at
tend the burial of Mr.. Bradshaws father.
Mrs Truly Fowlkes. who lives near
Nottoway Falls. is quite i'll with fever +
The condition of Rev. J. Rittenhouse
remains the same.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
THEThEs: RICHMoND Va. SATURDAY,.
ngainst 2A COO last year, ana in tha United
States ISL, 600 against 7as, 600 last year.
Hester's svY eeKiy Cotton Report,

I5alsSs5 10y <ASSOC1d1eQ sE1e6S.
NEW ORLEANS La. Oct. 1o.-secre-
sued to-day. shows for the ten days Of
October decrease under last year OF
5000 and decrease under tts same
period year before last of 40 900. For
the forty days. of the season that have
elapsed the aggregate in ahead Of the
same days lastayear 562 600, and ahead of
the same days year before last 245, 600.
The amount brought into sight during the
past week has been 4G2s07 against 500, 1868
for the same seven days ending October
10th. last year. and 1919 year before last.
The movement since September LIST
shows receipts at all United States ports
to be So $50 against S1e,173 last year:
Potomac rives to Northern mills and
Canada. 52.22t3 against 5s517 last year; in
terror stocks in excess of those held at
the close Of the commercial year, 21S,5 42
against 1s3.S04 last year. and Southern
takings 2i7,500 against 223,300 last year
1st $3.50 against f' 1,ss1,2s1 last Year.
and 1850. i'll year before last.
Foreign exports for the week has been
145,1aS against 13O,4OS last year, making
the total thus far for the season $50, 107
against 5so,o1 last year.
The total takings Of American mills
North and South and Canda thus far the
season have been 4s2, 200 against 366.55o
last year. Stocks at the sea board and the
twenty-nine leading Southern interior CEN
tiers have increased during the week 162, &
20 bales against an increase during the
CORES ponding period last season Of 1853, 3SSS
Including; stocks left over at ports and
number of bales brought into sight thus
far for the new crop. the supply to date
is .623 against l6403S1 bales for the
sans P3riod last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
Worlds Cotton Supply.
TRy Associated Presso

NEW ORLEANS. La. Oct 1o.-Secre-
tar- Hester's statement Of the worlds
visible supply Of cotton. issued today.
shows the total visible to be .1l1.S51
against l.93S.l1 last week, and l.S5s,1o4
cotton is 1.e6o.s6l against 1.49612 last
week, and I. 40o104 last year. and Of all
other kinds including Egypt. Brazil. In
d5a etc. $4,000 against ~, 900 last week
and 45SQO9 last year. ss
or the worlds visible supply Of cotton
there is now afoat and held in Great
Britain and Continental Europe Ions. OoO
against 6looo last year: In India as. 900
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
COLON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1o.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady with prices Il point
higher to 2 lower, and then followed a
narrow nut for time IN the absence OF
active trading by either side or special
news feature. AS an offset to the heavi-
ness in the Liverpool market, the liberal
port receipts and the generally ble
weather chart were bullish spot market
reports from the South, reports that q
storm of considerable severity was work
ing toward the central belt coast from the
Gulf and talk of a colder snap from the
western belt tonight. Late in the morn
ing the Government forecast promised not
only cold. but wet weather as well for
the western belt. Shorts turned for cover
with the result that January worked up
to SIS and other options in accordance.
The commission houses became eager
buyers a gain. and the South bought the
winter months quite freely. The late dis
patches from the spot markets in the CEN
trail belt state that exports We're taking
everything offered at former prices, with
holders less anxious to sell except at an
advance. Total export clearances for the
day were nearly as large as total port
receipts. The market later eased off on
nea rmonths under realizing. with the
close quiet and net 2 points lower TO 4
points higher. Total sales were esti-
mated al $4,000 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
Batteries Named After Heroes.
INV Associated Prsss.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-SecTetary
Root has conferred the names of a NUM-
Der Of soldiers who have distinguished
themselves on tho new seacoast bat
teries. At Fort Monroe he has named
Battery Anderson after the defender of
Fort Sumter, and other batteries after
Professor Church. Of West Point; De
Russy after the builder Of Fort Mon
roe: Eustis after the first commandane
Of the artillery school. and Gatewood
after a combined Indian fighter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
Byron w. King Coming.

The many friends Of Or. Byron w.
King will be delighted to know that he
will be in the city Sunday and Monday.
The energetic Epworth League Of
Union Station Methodist Episcopal
Church has secured the services Of DR..
King for Scripture reading Sunday at
Up. n. They win hold their rally-ray
services at this hour. and In addition 10
Dr.. Kiag viii have Mrs. e. 7. Brensie
Dr. King will also rad at they N. c..
"a. sunday at % 2. n. and VII be at
5Corcorans Hall Monday night g the
srSs6aa 1tao IAaGa0,ss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Richmond, Va, Oct. 10, 1902.
QUOTATIONS..

NEW YORK, Oct 1o.-FLOUR-Market
vas firm and fatty aetlye ID rye yet FaG hna,
Dnl fair to g9ods :, S os 40 s orpmeain
Easy; yellow western, s1.S2. Rye-Steady;
No. 2 western, 571kc. Barley-Dull;
Wheat-Spot firm; No: 2 red l9s$ c. IN.
ceptional and unexpected strength was was
who went short carly We're forced IN by
the upturn and bulls gave the market
good support in face of break IN corn OFT
market closed firm at sc. net advance
May closed at 75ssc.; December. 75c.
Corn-Spot easy; No. ., 6o1sc. Option
market was active and nervous opening
heavy Chicago selling. easier cables and
prospective larger receipts at chicago:
closing A0kc. net lower. January closed
at Jolzc... May, 4sc.; October. Csc; NoVem-
oats@spot easier; No. Q oats. 3s@c. OPP
ton market was unsettled by the corn
weakness. Steady selling at Chicago and
depression dc pr December closed at $3.50.
Dull: western steamed, 5000; October
closed at 500 ne snH,1 refined steady
'c Taliew.Dnli Resn.steady; Tu5pen-
tine-Steadv at 5aG5411sc asked. Rice
Steady to firm.
Coffee-The market for coffee futures $:
opened quiet with prices unchanged, this
being about due on the early cable news.
Until midday the market was absolutely
lifeIess; then prices broken sharply 5nlo
points. the market ruling to the close,
which was quiet and net unchanged to 9. 10
quiet: No: invoice, ssske;: mild Arm;
Cordova. ~ M12c. Sugar-Raw. II ominally
firm: fair refining, SC; centrifugal, 96 test,
SSl1saG;S 9-1Gc.; refined. firm.
Butter-Firm; extra creamery. 2Sc.; State
dairy. 17@22c. Cheese-Firm: new State Sta t.
PIC: small white. 12ha12Ac> EGGS
Potatoes-Firm; Jerseys. SO@1. 81: State
and western per $50 pounds, sl5O91.75:
Long Island. s162@LS7; Jersey sweets, $40
$50.
Steady; fancy handpicked. 5A
@51ac.; other domestic. 31s@54c.
7 Cabbag Long Island, per 100,
2@s Cotton-By steamer to Liverpool,
15c.
CHICAGO. ILL, Oct. 1o-Despite the
favo1-a Bile weather. which depressed corn
and oats wheat held firm to-day. De
cember wheat closed 1s@kc. higher: De-
cember corn 11sdssc. lower, and December
oats &c. down. January provisions at
the close were unchanged to 1oc de-
pressed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11

Oil. like bread, is necessity 81 life.
tits used in the pal-ee and the hovel.
II is used for heating and for lighting.
It's the basis Of many Of our most val.
liable medicines.

hen:
II this be So there can never be over
production of oil. And whoever becomes
Producer by buying the stock OF an OIL
company, which has good paying Wells,
is certain OF. q steady. large and SAFE SAFE
income.
The Richlands Oil Company Of Ken
lucky offers Just such an Investment,
having every. factor that makes success
a. certainty. An abuncance OF territory
zQ0.107 acres of land in the oil district,
wells already sunk of great productive,
ness. and others being bored. Aksate ana
economical business management ana
the Standard OIL Company fastening to
our door with its pine line and tne1r tanhs
to be ready by October 18th instant
The increase in the value of our leases
makes them worth the par value OF our
stock. With. the ompletion Of each an Wen
our stock will be raised 10 cts. snare
We have ten new wells underway. One
viii be finished in ten days.
Our stock is s100 par. selling now at at
10 cts. The dividends In six months will
equal Its present value.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
Southern Gets the Prize.
fBv Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. Oct 1o-The Southern
Railway was notified to-day by the Com
rnittee on Decorations Of the Grand Army
Encampment that it had been awarded
the nrst prize for having the best deco
rated building In the city. The Decora-
lions Com nittee has formally extended
its thanks to the s ,urhern Railway man
agement for the latter's part IN making
the city attractive to hosts OF visitors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
NEW YORK MARKET
TAKES A TUMBLE
pr1ce. Of Stocks Show a Mate
rial Falling OF.
THE CAUSES ARE NUMEROUS.
failure to Settle the Coal Strike Yester
,erday Affects the Market Mater.
ialiY-Approach of Hebrew Rol-
iday Has Bearing on Decline
THE CAUSES ARE NUMEROUS
nv Axsocfsted Press. \

NEW YORK, Oct. lO-To-day's early
decline In prices of stocks represented the
retreat OF operators who had bought yes
terday under the inspiration of the cur
rent rumors of an imminent settlement OF
the coal strike. Tho decline carried some
bear selling as an incident, and the smail
rally at the close represented the coy coy.
ering BY this room trading clement. the
closing itself was heavy. After the open
ing selling the market became Who by
professional in Its proportions; and t ,I
low one-ha1f a million shares. The TACT
OF the eve OF Jewish day of atoncnent
was an incidental factor in the growing
dullness OF the market and the dlsposlt,oh
10 close up contracts. so that the market
fell into practical stagnation late IN me
day. The inference is Warranted lIo rom
this state OF nffaiIs that spe PEI. 10 u I've
sigpation to g waiting market, penang
the relief of the money stinSency, OF
some tangible development indicatlng the
prospect OF a settlement OF ine coal
strike.
The resumption to-day of conferences
on dthe passing OF messengers BACK ana
forth from j. z. Morgan's office TO that
of the political leaders. who are attempt
in ga settlement, and a personal confer
cnce between those leaders and NUM-
Der of the coal road presidents We're
without apparent effect in reawalen!ns
yesterdays hope that a settlement was at
hand. Prices continued to droop throus n.
out the period OF the conference. aad
upon their adjournment. wit hthe an.
nouncement that the situation remained
nrchal ged. there was the upward move
ment Of prices. due TO the pear covering
movement above referred to.
The rate for call money ran off to 6
per cent. late in the day, but this was
after principal requirements had been
met, before which tho rate had run up
again TO Is per cent. Preliminary est-
HDHtes give hope Of a favorable bank
statement. owing to the receipt during
the week Of about s5.0o0,Gpo of foreign
gold.
notwithstanding the prospect OF a
strong bank return, teh banks showed no
signs Of changing their policy OF Austen
ton from extending their loan accommo-
dations in the stock market. The banks
evidently considered It the part of Wis
dom TO conserve their resources to meet
the interior demand.
The bond market was dull and easy.
Total sales, par value. s1,soot0o0 United
States bonds We're all unchanged on the
last call.
The total sales of stocks for the day
we're es4, 600 shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
ANNUAL. HORSE SHOW,
Richmond, Va, October 18th 70 Iosh

On account OF the above occasion. III
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad will seli
tickets from all points on its line In the
States OF Virginia and North Carolina to
Richmond and return at rate OF one Fare
for the round trip. plus SO cents or one
admission to the show. Tickets TO b
on sale October 18th to 18th. uclustvs.
with fnal Limit October 20. 1902. continue
Gus passage In each direction.
For full information. apply to any agent
OF the company. or.
S. c. s. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent. So Ease
Main Street, Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. n. C., Oct 1o.-sPIRTs
TURPENTINE-Firm at Sic; receipts, IS
casks Rosin-Steady at A.15@1D: re-
CENTS, 104 barrels. Crude turepntine-
Firm at s1.7512.So receipts. 60 barrels.
TARIFF mat s.. 40: receipts. - barrels.
SAVANNAH. GA. Oct. 10-TURPEN-
sales. AS casks; exports. 200 casks.
Rosin-Firm; receipts, 3 DAB barrels; sales,
500 barrels: exports. 500 barrels
81 CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. 10.-TUR-
at Soc; sales, SOC. ask
ed. sRosin-Fir1n; B, D, H. SIPS; sales, 500
barrels:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
MARINE INTELILGENCE
PORT OF RICHMOND, OCT. 10, 1sc

PORT OF RICHMOND, OCT. 10. 1902.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon Rhodes, Norfolk. mer-
zchandise and passengers, Old Dominion
Schooner Brooklyn. Laws, Seaford. Del
canned goods. Lefebvre. Armistead CO. I
SAILED.
& steamer syvinyah, Simmons. PhiIade,.
3p1iia. Pa, merchandise and passengers.
oosyteamers Brandon Rhodes, Norfolk. :, -
ctandise and passengers. Old Dominion
M Steamer Pocahontas. Gravea Norfo,.#
Sc "a lanes River landings. merchs nS;ss
and nasssngers. Virginia NAVIGATION O.
p0RT NEWPORT NEWS. OCT. 10 .1ana
: - = 4 SAILED y. -
steamer Shenandoah Liverpool
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Dry GOODS MARKET.

NEW. YORK. Oct. 10.-To-day's business
has been of about average extent on the
cotton goods. Sellers continue firm
throughout in both staple and fancy lines
in this market Print cloths are quiet and
unchanged Linens firm in tone with a
and demand quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
DR.. L. p. WRIGHT,
Richmond Director.
e.. e. CODDIN,
RICHMOND AGENT.
sig EAST MAIN STREET.

heavy. s690a7 30; rough and light, $500
$50: bulk Of sales. s6.7o@s95. sheep--Re-
ceipts 5000 head; sheep and lambs choice
steady; others lower. Good to choice
wethers, ,s3.9O94; fair to choice mixed,
s2.25Q3.4 40; native lambs, {35o@5.75.
EAST BUFFALO. N. T.. oct 1o.-cAT-
TLE-Recelpts. 800 head, steady: Light
Veals-Receipts. s25 head strong; Csc.
higher Tops, sS.50G8. 80; coomon to good,
s5.5o15s5 Hog-Receipts, 1900 head; pigs
steady; others, 5G1Oc. lower. Heavy. $3.50;
mixed, S7.35D7 45; workers., ST.21a7. IS; light
s7@7.15: pigs, s6.S5@7; roughs. s6.s597;
stays. s5@6: grassers, s6.75@7.15: daries.
s.. 20G7. 40; closing weak; no demand. Sheep
and lanlbs-Receipts. 1850 head; sheep
steady; lambs strong to SC. higher. TOP
lambs, s5.6065.75; culls to good, s4.26g5.5O
.yearlings. a04.50: vethers. s4G4.&: ewes.
s. o594; sheep, top mixed, 1904; culls to
good, s175G3.e5; closing easier.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, Oct. 1o.-CAT-
TLE-Steady. Chaoice, $6.Sog7; prime. $50
$50; good, s4.75ao.50. Hogs-Lowsr. Heav-
les. s7.40Q7.45: mediums. $1,000 5; heavy
workers., s7.2o17.25; light workers. H10@
10; pigs, se.7567; skis ,4hM; hehehth heb
7.20; pigs, s6.7547; skips. s24i; roughs, s6G
720. Sheep-Steady. Best wethers, $3.751
4; culls and common, $1,000; choice
lambs, s5.50@5.70i veal calves, sSaS.25
and lower al s1.759f.2. Cattle-steady at
Lambs-Strong at s.. 75@5.40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
TOBACCO MARKETS.
Lynchburg, Va, Oct.

Lynchburg, Va, Oct. 10, lyU3.
Receipts Of tobacco in the warehouses
OF the city are very light, the offerings
being principally ir prinings, the quality
of which has not been satisfactory
Prices for common; grades rule high. Fo,
the better grades prices have shown a
slight decline.
Quotations are as follows:
DARK GRADES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
Honey. Loaned Salaried .PeopIe

.refail merchants, teamsters. boardif1e
houses without security. 1.arEest business
In q 3 principal cities. TOx4AN.RR Room
Main Stree q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
5COTToNsEED OIL A1ARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1o.--Cottonseed oil
prime summer yellow, 3s1k@39c-; off sum
mer yellow. S7assc.;; prime white. Sc;
prime winter yellow, 4Sc.; prime meal.