davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-16
81. Louis Cotton Market.

s.. Louis spot market steady. Sales 100 bales
Quote:
l!-a-aTN
Cod HF-EaTy
EA H.-aAAE ID
2ll---iN A.-H
49, ulllhnE 80
A--H-.FE -alE AA-4
TirE-s and stained at i=ILc below.
Galvss-uu-Sput market steady: quote uiidls1rs
& I5-If-.
New orieans-sDot market easy; quote mid
dltuEs g.
Memfhis-sPot market quiet: miadIinss I5-Iss
Een-!its at principal points:
Galveston. g bales.
Savannah. Is.
New prl-aDsa. L.6G.
Mobile. .
Norfolk. 80.
Houston. -
NI-myhls. l.
The Mt receipts AZ AL Unltes states p-ra -
four DAYS were So halrE. as against ASO bsles
a week $50 and -S.S.5 a year ago. exports BE-
bales, AGAINST $50 A year ago; stocks Si.lSs. a.
against $500.
ST. LaGis warehouse statement:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-16

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. -
Nevada. Mo-. July 15.-The wheat In this
Oernon) county IS now being thraShed and
is producing an average of from twenty to-
thirty bushels per acre. The acreage Vas
unusually large tfis year. and farmers say
that the wheat Is the largest and OF the
best quality ever raised in this county. The
oats crop Is also large and corn Is In hne
condition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-16

steady. Quote: choice Eat Ct 559sc pe5 ID:
heretlcs rough. small. thin at SI5 6 Ter N.
Beef-On orders; Bbld-Plate and Fulton Mar
ket and roll at $3.50: mess AZ $3.50: dried sets
a. I3isc. tongues lSc per H.: insi1es lSc; knuckies
Live P0ultry-Heayy and light hens at. 10;
ROSTERS sc: spring chickens. Ter ID. average re
CelIt~ ZSui4c- ~u-iuc IucEs at Ic -pTi1E
geese at SC. Turkeys-Average receipts &c fsr
Old: spring al &c. Ducks &C. Pigeons 81 per d.
Geese 3zc.
Dressed oultry-Sralded and undrawn, with
heads and legs on: Old chirkens-CnOice Ct l.i4c.
sETlag chickens ItHl5c: ROSTERS &C. Turkey
Choice at &c.
Roasting PiEs-In demand at :l-5al.so P>-
head.
Fresh Flsh-Steady. Quote: suuhsh at &C.:
c1aTTie a; &c FOR small 70 l. fo- large; bass lie:
dressed cat sizc; spOonblIl cat SIC; dressei bull
heads. &c: huGslo. gross 3izC. dressed buffalo -
45c: dressed German carp size: white perch 3.
Hides.
DIV steady. Dry niut Texas heavy l4l.c:
Texas average l5sc; fallen l5QI5-ac. native and
Arkansas ISc. No. l native lzizr. No. > native
IL ILght weights &c. hull Iac. cu!ls OF glue -.
Dry~-salte4-Reund heavy &c: round light io'zc,
sHLtnr, NJ ! -i-r- Saitsd No. = 'Ui=c. Horse hide
--n-y sc, Green-salted-Round 7Nc- selected No
! SO: selected No. . sc: part cured &c less:
uncured lc per 10. less. Bull i per 10. less than
COW hides. Horse No. l rs: horse Nc. > N-c5s
uECured less.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-16

New York. July fL-Cluse: Money on call
steady a. a&E3A per cent. closing bid AMI askei
2i.T1 per cent: prime mercantile paper fsGJ per
cent Sterling exchange arm. with actual bus
ness sin bankers bills at S4-S57s FOR demand and
at XISZ FOR - DAYS: posted rates, SlS5aiSsts
ard "a as Commercial bills
Mexican dollars tI7sc. Government bonds easy.
state bombs Inactive Railroad bonds rreguttr-.
New YORK July I5.-Exchanges S-s9.0iI.e0 bal
ances s. 500. 80
PhIadeIrhia. Pa. july Is -CTearings Si.S5i-5:
hafa-ras g 50 81. Money 404i+ per cent @1
Boston. July I&-Exchanges g. 1878: balanees
s2u201s.
baltimore. Nd. July 15-ClearinEs AssTfaf;
BALANCES Ss75.S4i Money ~ Per cent.
CbIrago July f5-ClrariuEs S1.5li2sf: balances
%sa0f15iN sterling posted exchanges S4.SsG4Sse-
Sev York exchange 4c discount
NCT,rIrnatl Iuiv I5.-Ncnsy 3 Is per cent. Now
York exchange lNc premium. Clsartngs TN
aT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-16
Trrnsnrv Stntcment.

Washlnrton. JCly E-AvaiIabIe cash baIancr
So. $50 20 Gold Sie25l+i>i- -
Bar silver.
New York. July LIAR silver sc per o.
LONDON steady. u TiGi FER or 40 {
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-16

Savannah, Ga. July 5-Turpentiae nrm at
AES RO;in hrp- quote; A. B. c us; D.
.z@; K as; u. S.s; n. ga VIC. SIS;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
NEWS IN THE COUNTY.
7. II. Joyner Adiudged Insane-County Court
AGiourns for III. Term.

a commission of 1unacy was held sat
urday afternoon last at the Hearico
Courthouse over Thomas II. Joyner, the
man who Is said to be crazy on the sub
iect of religion. He was adjudged insane.
and will be taken to an asylum. Mrs.
Joyper was at tie tIenrico Courthouse
yesterday morning on a visit 10 her
husband. Mrs. Joyner says tat the
statement that she got afraid of her hus
band and had him taken to Jail is u mis-
take. She was never afraid of him. but
merely feared that she would not be able
TO manage him and keep him at home.
The Henrico County Court adjourned
esterday for the term.
An old Italian or Syrian woman. who
earns O. livelihood by peddling. was as
saultecl and robbed last Thursday after
noon on the public highway by two negro
women Goods valued at about IS We're
taken and in addition the woman ,Tas
painfully hurt
be put in operation i'll Virginia February
list next. as follows:
Richmond, Henrico county-two carriers,
Length of routes. IS IL miles: area crv.
cred, 80 square miles; population served.
1914; number of houses on route Sol
Carriers, 3. ". Blackburn and Z. a. Adj
kins Post-ofices at Solomons and Va
linagrove to be discontinued. Post-offices
at Cotman and French Hay to be sup
piled by rural carrier. Mail to Rich
mon0, Va.
A deed was filed in the clerks office or
the Henrico County Court yesterday
morning by z. II. Bisselt and the Vir1
ginia Union University, dedicating to the
Commonwealth for use as d public road.
strip of land sixty feet wide running
through their property The road Will be
used as an extension Of Lombardy Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
THE VIRGINIA SAILS AWAY.
New Chesapeake and Ohio Craft Goes to Pre-
mare for Trial

Under her own steam the new Chesa-
peake and Ohio steamer, the Virginia,
which has Just been completed at the
TrigG shipyards. sailed yesterday after
noon Tor Norfolk, where she will go in
dry-dccl1, to be prepared for her speed
trial early next week. She will have her
bottom painted and then proceed to the
Barren Island trial course.
The Virginia's contract, her builders
feel, has been more than met in the mat
ter Of speed requirements and they eX-
pect her to go ahead of what is really
expected of her when she makes her
trial trip. Within a short while now
she will be turned over to the Chesa-
peake and Ohio and placed in actual SER
vice replacing the steamer Louise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
THEATRE RUMOR DISCREDITED.
Not Believed Here That Mr.. Anderson VIII
Come to Richmond.

With practically everything arranged
FOR Mana ger Jake Wells, of the Bilou, to
take charge OF the Columbia, in At
lanta after it has been remodeled, there
now comes a rumor that Mr.. r. ColeE
Anderson. of that city. will enter the
Richmond field. through his brother-lil-
low, f. D. Wolfe. 1t IS, indeed, reported
that Mr. Anderson has sent Mr.. Wolfe to
this city and to Norfolk to look over the
held, but these reports cannot be con-
fir1ned here AS a matter of fact, it is be-
lieved that the new circuit which Mr.
Anderson has formed through the south
west, Atlanta being the eastern end OF 1t,
will take all his time
When asked about these rumors the
other day, Mr.. Wells smiled and remarked
that he presumed Mr., Anderson had
enough in his. other affairs without try
ing TO come to Richmond. If he wants
to come, however. he said he is perfectly
welcome to try it both here ana IN NOR
ILL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
Important Gases to Be Decided.

Tbs United States Circuit Court OF APP
peais will convene here on February 9Th
Tor its February term The term will be
Il short one, but it will be quite an i'm
rortart one because of the fact that there
viii. be number Of opinions announced
N some very important cases There are
tweEty-thrce cases pending awaiting 4
decision. and it is very likely most or
them will be decided on the first dag.
The court will be composed OF the fol-
lowing judges during the coming term:
Circuit Judges Golf and SiI!1onton, and
District Judges Brawle3. of South Caro-
liza, and kellar. of the Southern District
OF West Virginia There are eleven cases
on the calendar ready for argument, and
it is calculated that the court will be IN
session until about the 18th of February.
The clerks office is being kept quite
busy now making preparations for the
coming term. There are quite large
nuunber of briefs being received and FLED
IL, the office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
NOT IN THE MOVE.
MIR. Warner Moore Says There Will Be No
Combination" OF Mills.

The purchase OF the Gallego Mills by
Nessrs. Warner Moore and Co, combin-
ing that mill with the Dunlop Mills is
not a ster towards the combination of
all the mills in Virginia.
Some White ago representatives OF a
Pennsylvania firm was here to see NIessrs.
Warner Moore and Co and Mr.. Moore
said yesterday that he had absolutely
refused to enter into the scheme.
The new owners of the mills will get
possession of the property March LIST. BY
lure 1st 1t is expected That the plant VIII
be euuitpcd with new and up-to-date ma
chinery. i his Will place this mill among
the best in the country, employing "a
men and with an enormous capacity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
realize and appreciate the vital value and

realize and appreciate the vital value and
need of such in1migra ton.
II may be said, IL conclusion, that
great many suggestions and proposltlohs
have been made to this committee. which
have been reported on adversely, for the
reason that it was deemed unwise to bur
den the Constitution with provisions
which were fairly within the power and
discretion OF the General Assembly.
EDUCATION REPORT.
The committee then took up the report
on education. and MI. KeeZel! resumed
his argument in support of his motion to
strike out the clause relating TO bonds
helds by schools and colleges.
Mr.. Ileezeil contendcd that the con-
vertion should not undertake TO put in the
Constitution st construction Of the act OF
ioag, which would prohibit tho Legislature
Tor all time from paying Off the noncs
held by these colleges which were draw
Ing five and 81, per cent.
The act of 1892 expressly declares that
tfcse bonds Should be redeemable "a the
pleasure of the State. and the proposed
clause in the Constitution was INTENDED
t. nullify that provision.
He conterded shat it ought to be the
pa.icy of tie State to de;d with this debt
Just like it ceait with every other bus
mess matter. He had never in all of ms
life I.efore hcari it called immoral Tor a
nan to Fay q creditor every dollar. prin-
cipal and interest that he owned.
Mr.. Hamilton strongly favored the rec.
concentration of the Committee on III
cation. lie read list of schools and col
leges holding State bonds drawing five
and six per cent. AID fully explains
how the bonds were taken by these in
stitutions and the obligation of the State
to carry out i'll coed faith the contract
that 1.as made.
lie contended t..ar the provision pr
p,s,d to be placed ia the CoHsututio .
ould not tie the l';.nds Of the LeG:s,a-
ilI-r 81 that IL could not pay of there
obligations Al any tine 1t had the money
and saw lit to pass such an act
SHOULD NOT CONII Ell.
Mr. Withers offered an amendment to
the effect that the section should not be
construed as compelling the Legislature
to redeem the bonds, or prohibiting it
from doing SO.
Mr. Hamilton said he had 10 objection
to the amendment.
Major Anderson and Dr. McIlwaine OBJ
jected.
Mr.. Withers then made an earnest
speech in support of his amendment. and
said all that he was striving to do was to
leave the matter with the Legislature as
it now is. and his amendment would do
this unequvocally. If the advocates OF
the original report We're not seeking an
undue advantage they would like Mr.
d1aniton accept the amendment.
The Withers amendment was then
adopted without division.
The time of the adjournment of the
convention had been extended for fifteen
minutes. After an amendmnt by Mr..
Esgleston to insert political subdivision
thereof was adopted. Section eleven
was adopted and the whole report was
adopted and referred to the Committee
on Final Revision amid a volley of ap-
plause.
The convention adjourned at go o'clock
until to-day at 10 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
SPECIAL PULLMAN CAR SERVICE
luaugurated by the Scaboard Air Line Rail,
way Between Old Point Comfort, Va, aud
IarlScnyi;f Fla

The Seaboard takes pleasure in an
nouncing that, commencing February
18th. they will operate the first car,
Southbound. Pullman drawing room sleep
er between Old Point Comfort and Jack
sonviIie, Fla This car will be operated
on Chesap eake and Ohio trains Nos. :
and 8, and on Seaboard trains, Nos. III
and g. By this arrangement the traveller
will not only have the advantage or
through Pullman service between oid
Point and Jacksonville, but will have the
additional advantage of stop-oYhr IN
Richmond For further information call
on or address any agent of the Sea-
board
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
MISS PARRISH TO LECTURE.
Bri liant Woman to Be Heard Here on Satur.
daS Night.

Miss Celeste S. Parish. professor OF
philosophy and pedagogy in Randolph
Macon Woman College, will deliver. an
address before the Richmond Educa uon
Association on Saturday, February 1st,
at $3.50 T., NJ, on 1.-The Educational Out
look in Virginia
Miss Parish has been connected with
The Womans College, of I,yHcilburg, for
eight years, and her work there has given
her natiInal reputation. She is fire.
cuent contributor to the best educational
reviews. and is always a prominent fig
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
LETTER FROM A SOLDIER.
Was Written Christmas, but Has Just Been
Received.

Mr. Garrett Lee, manager of the Rem
ington typewriter office in this city, has
received a letter from Mr.. Bolton Harrl-
son an old Richmond boy, who is now
in the Philippines. as sergeant IN the
United States army. saying that he was
having a glorious Christmas and ENJOYING
good health.
The lette.. was written on Christmas
dav and has Just been received.
Mr.. Harrison is we'll known here, and
lis many friends are glad to know that
,e is in good health. Mr.. Lee frequently
writes to the young man and keeps him
posted as to the happenings in Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
Church Hill Branch Reoryauizes.

The Church Hill Branch Of the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals
was reorganized yesterday afternoon af-
ter long period OF inactivity. a meeting
was held at No. 2S0i East Grace Street,
with Miss Ruby Bodeker in the chair.
The following officers We're elected: Pres
ident, Mrs VirGie Peasants; secretary.
Mrs. A. NJ. Eeddy. Hereafter the Branch
will meet regularly on the third Monday
of each month at No. 2S01 East Grace
Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
Mr., Phelps Here.

Mr.. H. C. Phelps, OF Lee. Mass. repre-
sentirg the American Street Railway art:
Paving Company, of Springfield, Mass.
is.in the city. Mr.. Phelps is here to see
the local street railway people concerning
new steel rail- device manufactured by
his people.
While here Mr. Phelps IS the guest OF
his linsnan. Delegate Lincoln, OF the
Constitutional Convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
Professor Clapp TO Lecture.

Henry Austin Ciapp, A. AZ, of Boston.
vii! deliver the literature lecture of
the Lyceum course this evening".
His subject will be The Merchant of
Venice in which he Will analyze the
principal characters. demonstrating the
freshness of Shakespeare's thoughts, and
connecting them to the life of to-day.
Tho speaker will be introduced bv Hon
S L Kelley,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
DRAGGING THE RIVER,
An Effort Being Made to Recover Captain
Whitaker's Body.

A persistent effort is being made to re-
cover the body of Captain Edward a.
Whitaker, who was drowned in James
River, near Reusens, the night OF the
disaster on the Chesapeake and Ohio
Road at that point.
William Trabue. Joe PearI2an and Pat
rick Wood, OF this city. all experienced
river men, are engaged in dragging the.
river Their work began at Eeusens and
will be followed on down the stream.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
Supreme Court OF Appeals.

Newport News and Old Point Railway
and Electric Company Us. Bradford. Ar
gued by S. Gordon Cumming and ]. L.
O'Ferrall for appellant and r. 6. Bick-
ford for applee and submitted.
The next cases TO be called are Morse
& Rogers VS.. c. and II, Kaufman
Tyach, Tr., and others, vs.. Berkeley "
Harrison, Tr, and others and Richmond
Passenger and Power Company vs.. Rob-
inson. Nos. SO, ii and 40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
TRAIN MAY STOP HERE.
Southern Railway .'Good Roads" Exhibit
Nay Come 10 Richmond.

Mr.. w n Moore. president OF the
National Good Roads Association. will
arrive in Richmond to-day to confer
with the people Of this city regarding
arrangements for the stopping at Rich
mond of the Southern Railway Good
Roads train which has been exhibiting
along the line of the Southern Road.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
MI. Waddey Resigns.

A1r. Everett Waddey has resigned his
position asstreasurer of the Virginia Elec-
trical Railway and Development Com
pany. Heswin retain the secretaryship of
the company. Pressure OF business led
to the surrender Of the more onerous
duties of treasurer.
n1r. j. A. Cook has been elected his
successor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
TUG MAY FIGHT FIRE.
Motion TO Be Made to Equip the Cunningham.
Suits Entered.

Captain William H Curtis at the next
meeting of the James kiver Improvement
Committee, will suggest to that committee
that the Thomas Cunningham, ST., city
tug, be equipped as tire-fighter. Captain
Curtis thinks this could be done at little
expense, and that the boat would be
available for service at fires along the
river shore. The tug is a great ice-f1ghter
already.
B.. P. Shackelford. through his counsel,
E. NJ. Roscher, yesterday Instituted SUIT,
against the Richmond Passenger and.
Power Company for alleged damages to.
his delivery wagon and horse for the
sum of si5o.
In the Law ana Equity Court yesterday
morning the case of r. W. Ivey against
Arthur Leslie for $1,000 was continued
= Mr. Ivey sues on two counts-t1rst. the
%alleged alienation of his wife's affec-
tons; second, an assault on the part OF
Leslie last spring. from the effects OF
which he was confined to his room for
two weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
WASHINGTON. RICHMOND AND
FLORIDA LIMITED VIA SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY.

The above palatial limited train leaves
daily at $50 2. NJ. for all Florida polnts
the South ard Southwest, with through
drawing-roorl Pullman for COLUMBIA.
Savannah and Jacksonville. Drawing
room Pullman for Atlanta and Bir.nins-
ham Uniting With through service far
New Orleans. Memphis Chattanooga.
Nashville. Knoxville and Ashevi!e
Through passenger coach to jassson-
vile without change. Dining car service
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28

ure in the Sothern educational confer
ences. and whatever she has to say con-
corning matters of education in the state
Will bts most valuable and helpful.
This lecture which, through the cour-
tesy of Mr. I'eter Mayo. will DO given in
tho Old 4Ali-Saints' Church on Madison
Street, is free to the public and It IS
EoceG that all vino are interested IN tire
cause OF education will avail themselves
of the privilege of hearing so able an
authority concerning it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
Fjremen Rewarded.

The Craig Art Gallery have sent to the
sFiremens Relief Association the sum of
$50 as an evidence of their appreciation
of the valuable work done by the de-
partment at the recent fire at their store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
niARDI GHAS. 1902.
New Orleans, La, February 4,f1
19o2-NIobile, Ala, February All
19O2-PeusacoEa, Fla. February

The Southern Railway announces one
fare for the round trip in the sale of
tickets from all points on its lines TO
New Orleans, Mobile and Pensacola
and return. account of Mardi Gras
Tickets on sale February 18th, 9Th. 9Th.
TN. Sth, 9th and 10th. with return limit
February 18th, except by depositing
tickets with joint agents at New Orleans.
Mobile and Pensacola. and upon pay
,nent of fifty cents, extension of limit
NAV be had until February 18th, 1907
The Southern is the through care line
from the North and East to Mobile.
and New Orleans. Through coaches.
through Pullrnans, and diping-cars, fast
and convenient schedules.
Call on agents for details. or
c. ". WESTBURY,
District Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
Liquor Men TO Meet.

s. A meeting of those retail liquor dealers
who are opposed TO keeping saloons onen
on Sunday Will be held at Saenger Halle
on Thur oayk evening at O'Clock. The
meeting is an important one, and ali deal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
Mr.. Wilson III.

Mr. William Wilson, librarian oc the
Senate Of Virginia. is i'll ct his home IN
Henrico county. Mr.. Wilson has been
unahe 10 be at his post for some days,
but is now in a precarious condition and
is under constant treatment OF his pny-
cir
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
Pearl In an Oyster.

Mr.. Joseph Z. Sors. the foreman at the
.nIilihiser Manufacturing Company nans
in Fulton found a pearl i'll an oyster the
other day. The gem Is thought 10 os
worth e,hout SIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
He Died Ia Texas.

The following telegram was received
here yesterday:
Sabine, Texas.
T. A. Luck & Bro. Richmond. Va:
Henry Moves died this morning Can
YOU communicate with his mother. En-
halmed. J. !. .siANN
II is believed that Noyes went from Vir-
einia. but had never lived in Richmond.