davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-30
TUESDAYS GAINS
WERE WIPED OUT.
Movement to Sell Stocks Cath
cred Force Up to Close.
THIS WAS ACTIVE AND WEAK
Slight Demand Evident at Opening Was So
Fully Fed as 10 Repress Any Ten
dency 10 Advance Beyond
Small Fractions.
THIS WAS ACTIVE AND WEAK
fHr Assoclatcd prcss. !

NEW YORK, Jan. 2o.--Thcrc was a revision
OF speculative sentiment in the stock market
today, and The movement to sell gathered force
up 10 the close, which was active and weak.
Generally speaking, yesterdays gains We're
wiped out. The movement had no other obvious
cause than the desire 10 take profits on the part
of The professional traders who bad bought yes
terday or earlier. 1t took only about half an
hour OF trading after the opening TO demon
stratc that The slightly increased demand at
tr8ctcd by Yesterdays sharp advances, was be-
ing 50 fully fed by proft-takins sales as 10 re.
press any tendency 10 advance beyond small
fractions. The contingent of bear traders was
quick 10 take advantage Of titls situation and
10 oHeri down prices. taking the market away
from The sellers. Tho character OF the whole
market thereupon rcIapscd INTO the rnts of dull
ness and professionalism. The animation of
yesterdays late demand had aroused strong
hopes that the great banking interests which
control the large railroad systems were once
prices and make market for syndicate hold
ingof securities The disappointment ut to-dayis
developments was correspoudingiy keen The
speculation felt acutely the lack of stimulating
of The recent strength in Amalgamnted Copper.
That stock continued easily the der of the
market in point of activity and made initial
advance of q fraction. When IL seemed to be
yielding the sympathetic effect upon the rest Of
The market immediate Tho reason for its
reaction not disclosed. Sugar showed the
effect OF disappointment over the failure to adj
vance refined sugar and loses " on the day
The large volume of trading in these two Spec
ialticS gave them large influence on The market.
The feeling in regard TO the outlook for peace
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-30
VIRGINIA REPRESENTATION.
DR.. Robert c. Frazeris Connected With the
Ogden Educational Movement.

Dr. Robert Frazer, late president Of the
Farmville Normal Scool, has been APP
pointed the Virginia representative OF the
5Capon Springs Conference of New Y ork.
In connection with his new work he will
pay frequent visits TO Richmond. His
headquarters, however, will l., located IN
SNarrenton.
The ECapon Springs Conferences, as IS
known. was an association of wealthy
men, who got together with a view to
deciding upon some method whereby the
school system in the South, or least.
a part of the South, could be bettered.
The movement was largely a philan-
;tllropic one. Mr.. Robert c. Odgen, or
New York. is attic head of the confer
ierces at present. Dr. Charles W. Dab
ney, president OF the University OF Ten.
3nessee. has the immediate care OF the
conduct OF the scheme in the South. His
Office is located atsknoxville, Tenn.
DR.. Frazer has been appointed
for Nirginias and his special duty
VIII be- to travel over the State
hold conferences with well known
setfucat prs, examine into the condition.
needs and defects Of the schools and re-
port to- DR.. Dabney at Knoxville. fherls
tho conference will take a hand in the.
{k,,,3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-30
FOR THE MAHDI GRAs AT NEW
ORLEANS, La, MOBILE, LA,
AND PENSACOLA, FLA, FEBI;U~
AIRY 1TH TO 18th, 1902.
Take the seaboard Air Line Railway, the
"CapitaI City Route" or the Southlsnd's
Route to the South.

On account of the above named occ;l-
sion, the N1ardi Gras, the Seaboard, viii
sell from all points on it's lines round
trip tickets to New Orleans. Mobile and
Pensacola at one fare for the round trip.
Tickets will be placed on sale February
4th to the 10th. inclusive. with rett.sn
limit February 18th If it is desired to re-
main after the 18th. passengers may do so
by depositinS their tickets with the Jcirt
agents at New Orleans. Mobile or Pens;t-
cola. and upon payment of 80 cents extra
tickets will be extended so as to allow
passengers to return as late as Februars
18th, 1902
Winter tourist stop-over regulations
may be applied to all NIardi C'ris ticFets
TO New Orleans. Mobile or Pe.isico'a
Round trip rate from Richmond tc sew
Orleans, $3.50: to Mobile, Ala, Ssi.3o;
to Pensacola. Fla, SoI.5o- Same rates
from Petersburg.
The Seaboard is not the through line
from Richmond. but it will place passen-
gers in New Orleans, Mobile. or Pensa-
cola with only one change of cars: change
at Atlanta, same depot, no ransfers-Cali
or any agent of he Seaboard for fur
tfcr information, of for sleeping car res
ervation.
Travel via the Seaboard-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-30
TRADES COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
President Mecallum Announces Those for the.

President McCallum, of the Central
Trades and Labor Council. has appointed
the following committees for the ensuing
year: Organization-N. ]. Smith, Il. w.
Woods, j. r. Wade, Louis Beirne. and
Nv. j. McNamara. Finance-E. X. Samp-
son, John o. Harris. w L. linchman,
George 7. Simmons, and ]. j. Campodtni-
co. Legislation-M. X. Pace, a. J. Clarke,
Jcfn Kraussc. ~. Sent and Louis j.
Mcuntz. Press-Sidney Gates, Simon Bow
man, and Captain t. j. O,kecife.
The credentials OF the following dele
gates to the Central Council have been
accepted, and they have been given seats
in the body:
Local, go. Painters and Paperhangers-
w. d. Holland, r. y. Ricci, j. Is. Gard
ner and j. G. Baker.
Local. IS. Bridge and Structural IRON
Workers-Elmo Harrison and a. T. Al
bright.
Local. No. 10, Plumbers, Gas and steam
Fitters-N. r. Iiinchman, j. y. Gregory,
C. Is. King. II. y. Carter, and G. p. Cay.
Local, No. 81, Theatrical Stage En-
rloyes--D II. Jarvis, Thomas Jones, John
Graves. Charles GARNER, and Garnctt
Walters.
Local, No e5Os, Slate and Tile Roofers-
Henry Smick, James II. Edwards, J. NJ.
Poole, Daniel LEM. and Rowe Hicks.
Local. No. Us, Iron-Moulders' Union
f. X. Sampson. Walter Mathews, ~ S.
Baker L. V. Woods. and w. Fl. Sarnp
son.
At the meeting held on Tuesday even
ing the attention of the Council was
called to an alleged criticism of'the Print
ers' Union by Mr. Eugene Withers, say
ing that delay in the work of the con-
uention WAS caused by them. The secre-
tary of The Council was instructed to
write to Mr.. Withers and ask him to ac
quaint himself with the facts in the case
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-30
MARKET OPENED
STRONG ACTIY We.
Southern Railway Preferred Sold.
as High as IS 3-4.
LATER IT SOLD OFF A POINT
Believed That This Stock viii Be Put On 5
Per Cent. Df7idssd BASIS at the
March s;setins--5ettsr
Toae in Locdon.
LATER 1T SOLD OFF A POINT

The New York market opened strong and ae-
as 95Si and Louisville and Nashville sold up
to 1o4i5. Later INC market Weakened, South.
ern preferred cIosns, et i4st and Loulsviie NJ
1853. The New York Times says that Morgan
brokers were the Principal purchasers OF South
crn Railway shares on tuesday. Nhiie no ucn-
mite statement in the matter is Forthcoming IL
is believed that the preferred stock will be put
5 per cent. dividend basis ut the March
meeting
In explanation of the decrease OF SSS.ioo In
the December net earnings of the system. 1t IS
pointed out that this due to sn increase OF
S1o6,3oo in operating expenses the gross earn.
ings for the month having shown an increase OF
$1I 800.
BETTER TONE ABROAD.
In London the better tone and the sanguine
anticpatons of an carly settlement of the
South African question gave considerable
strength to the opening, while the further adj
vance in the Copper stocks was also Il favor
able feature. South African mining stocks We're
stronger belief of pence settlements, despite
the foreign denalss of any overturcs.
.tnalgamated Copper opened strong at iiss on
reports that copper users had let their stocks
run down and we're therefore. forced TO in-
crease their supplies at profitable prices to the
company. II closed, however. ut Ii1a. There
was n rumor to the effect that the Rothschids
increasing their holdings III Amalganiated
Copper in Order that they might hnye larger
The local market more active, Virginia
Carolina Chemical preferred selling MT 12l@t
1211s, while 60 was bid for the common Ten
thousand Virginia Centuries were sold In Ealti
more ut 99H, with good many being offered
They rather heavy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-30
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Ian. 2o.-The cotton market
opened steady with prices unchanged to 4 points
higher and then cascd of several points quite
sharply. after which there was little change for
the rest OF the day. The carly rise was an in
different response to firm Liverpool and Man.
chester cables and to light estimates of the,
days port receipts. New Orleans and Liverpool
We're fair buyers in our market around the
opening, but later Withdrew upon finding local
sentiment rather bcarishy disposed and specuia-
tive support tame. Pretty much all day the.
market followed extremely narrow rut, with
the scalpers most of the time the only traders.
Bad weather reported officially over the en-
tire belt either rain or snow falling, with the
forecast indicating continued precipitation to-
night and tomorrow with unscasonably low
temperatures.
The official estimates for New Orleans and
Houston to-morrow's receipts We're rather larger
than expected and helped, TO weight down the
afternoon market A small shuiuber of February
notices were i'll evidence during the carly part,
of the day but found willing takers among spot
cotton houses, and, therefore. made no marked
impression on the market. The stubborn steadi-
ness of the Southern SPOT markets acted as
restraint upon would-bc short selling, but failed
to stimulate new buying. The market at the
close was quiet with prices net 2M5 points
lower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-30
Supreme Court OF Appeals.

Lynch, trustee, and others vs.. Berkeley K
Williams. trustees, and others. Argued
by r. W. Peatross fer appellants. and
James 2. Harrison for appe!lees, and sub
mitted.
Richmond Passenger and Power Com
pany vs. Robinson. Argued by Henry
Taylor, IT,, for appellants, and III. r. Pol
lard for appellee, and submitted.
The next cases TO be called are Hobsons
administrator rs. Hobson's executor, and
Norfolk Railway and Light Company
vs.. Consolidated Turnpike Company-Nos.
As and AZ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-30
SOUTH CAROLINA INTERSTATE
AND WEST INDIAN EXPOSITION
Charleston, S. G., December Isl, to

Charleston, S. c., December fst, to
June list, 1902.
This Exposition is the Srandess OF its
kind ever held in the South and ihosa
who contemplate going are invited to
LOOK into the schedules and accommodate
tons OF the Atlantic Coast Line, whicl
is the shortest. quickest and best route 10
Charleson Gas we'll as Florida points, with
through trains and no transfers. Solid
veStibule Pullman sieepers with dinin,.
car service. For full information apply
to any agent of the company. or.
G. S. CAMPBELL,
No. S3S East Main Street.
Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-30
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. .G-COFFEE-The market
FOR coffee futures opened steady with prices 5Nl
II points lower in kcepng.wi:h weak European
markets. There little in the ia tire of
reaction later. and at most the market was but
) points up from the bottom. The close was
steady at prices net unchanged to 10 points
lower Total sales were y, 30 bags. Spot Rio,
quiet; No. : invoice, 5&ic.; mild. quiet; Cor
dova, STl1 &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-30
MAEDl Gmas, 1902.
New Orleans, La. February 4-ll 1907 Mobile,
Ala, Feb-uary All Pensacola, Fla.
February All, 1902.

The Southern Railway announces ono
fare for the round trip in tho sale OF
tickets from all points on it's lines to
New Orleans, Mobile and Pensacola and
sale February 4th. 5th. 9Th. 9Th. Sth. 9th
and 10th. with return limit February 18th.
except by depositing tickets with@ioint
agents at New Orleans, Mobile and Pen
sacola, and upon payment of fifty cents.
extension of limit may be had until Feb
ruary %, 1907
The Southern is the through car limo
from the North and East to Mobile. and
New Orleans Through coaches. through
-Pullmans. and dining-cars, fast and con-
svenient schedules.
Call on agents for details or
C. W. WESTEUtsY.
District Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-30
-RALTIAInRE EaIARkET,.,

BALTIMORE, ND. JAMS :2.9.-FLOUR-Dul
and Februars, sal4 efslisc.; southern by sample.
7Tlsm s5l4c. Corn strong; mixed. spot and the
month Goa Go lsc.: southern white corn. = a.
661sc Oats steady: No . white 49kr a, I,I.
rye. duh and lower. No: :, nearby, ssMGIc.
Butter, firm and unchanged. Eggs. firm and
higher: fresh Soc. Cheese. firm and 3unehansed,
Sugar firm and higher fine and coarse sraau-
lated, $t.3i1a-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-30
NANAL STORES.

wILMINGToN. Il. c. j an 2o-spIRITs
TURPENIINE-Not doing; receipts. AZ
casks Resin. firm at LOCI. 10; receipts go
barrels Crude turpentinc, strong at
receipts. 81 barrels Tar, firm at 81. 25 receipts,
5405 barrels.
PENTINE--Firm at A.oc..:: receipts . Is CASKS:
sales, 40 casks exports cssks irni
mort $50 barrels. Quote:A b. G. d. S1.e5
Is. $3.50: r Sl.:5: C 81. 10; II, S1.a5; s$t.5G:
X. See.G5 p Nv 81, 6oi
s'NcHiARIEsTON.5 S. G.. Ian. 229.-TuEPEN-
1ISE.AND EnSIS-Gnchan:ed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-30
American Poultry Association.

fBy Associated Press.}
3 CHARLESTON, S. c.. Jan. 2o.-The
American Poultry Association to-day
elected F. d. Kendall. OF Columbia. S. c..
president, and reelected T. Il. Orr, of
Pittsburg, secretary and treasurer The
last awards in the show were made to-
day and the association adjourned to-
night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-30
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
PEANUT MARKETS.

old stock and machines, 2hc. New tfancyl,
s1sc.; strictly prime &c; prime, 2$dc. Spanish,
PETERSBURG. VA. Jan. 2o.-PEANUTs-
Virginians-Activc 1T &c. for best stock.
SnaniSh luict at Il &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-30
futures ranged as follows:

: Cash quotations. wcTc- as 1eiieWs:- loaF;
red, S31i esS4lsc. No. : oats, AN GA &C.; No.
5 white 4414 dl451sr . No. rye. s61 W61hc
Fair to choice mailing barley, 9Gr6Sc. No. 1
3tiaNscpd .6S; No. northwestern, $1.T22; prime
Timothy. seed, $500. Mess pork. pcr barrel
SIS 70 1850; lard. per 100 pounds. 50. :0Gl
sailed shoulders tboxcdi. 81 121s0l7.2o: short
clear sides Ftboxed) $500 20 NEhiskey. basis
i6i 25c.; dairics. 1920. Cheese, steady at
lOl4 ole. Eggs. firm; ttreshf &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-30
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. ILL. Jan. 29-Thcrc was a re-
turn of bull conditions and bull feeling to the
grain markets to-day. NERVOUSNESS resultant
Upon the recent rail in oats. seemed to be dis.
sipatcd. and all markets closed at top prices.
and May oats 2iIM:9sc. Provisions closed l2is
10 ~ &c. higher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-30
'|'lOlIayBlalChlCO.
Established 1889
Members N. Y. Stock Exchange
Members N. 7. CottonBzchange
Private Wires to
Principal Markets.
Investment Securities
a Specially.

i
in South Africa was not confident to-day. a
number of unfavorable reports of December net
earnings were a depressing influence Ceve-
land. Cincinnati. Chicago and st. Louis Chesa-
peakc and Ohio and Ontario and Western report
ed considerable decreases in their net earnings
for December. The action of the United Mine
Workers Convention in providing for strike
fund had somewhat sinister effect on the trad
ing. Money continued to grow easier.
There were sharp gains of small transactions
by number of dormant stocks including sew
cral of the Express stocks, the National Salt
stocks, Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis
and number of minor IndusJriais.
The bond market became irregular in SYM
patty with the weakness of stocks. Total sales,
par value $1,000. 600. United States SIS, regis
tered, advanced Il per cent. on the last call.
The total sales OF stocks for the day werc
co., 500 shares
MONEY AND ENCHANGE-Nloney on call
easy at cM2ls per cent; closed bid and asked.
~ 672la per cent: prime mercantile paper, 4I5
ptr cent. Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at S4.S65s a 4.S7 for
demand and at s4.s4A for sixty days; posted
rates. S4.S5 and Sass; commercial bills, s4.S33s
m5;S3%. Bar silver. 55ss; Mexican dollars
%tA. Government bonds. 1rmer: State bonds,
inactive; railroad bonds, irregular.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by Me.sr. SCOTT & sTRINaFELLOw,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-30

I WHO came III -fldusl get dASS anu thloch
the ice and mud off the wheels of their
wagons. The roads leading to town were
reported to he in a pretty bad condition
as a result of the snow and slusll.
Shclburne's Warehouse yesterday re-
ceiyed the highest price for loose tobacco
paid on the breaks here for several years
back On tifty-tivc pounds of tobacco be-
longing to W. r. ChnnauIt,. twcnty-nine
cents per pound was gotten. The entire
sale amounted to Si.050 pounds. Among
the fine sales reported were the following:
VT. -Chinnauit-2S5 pounds at SIS; 20
pounds at sl9; :55 pounds at so; 2l5 pounds
at S19.5O.
A. T. Schools-1i5 pounds at s13.75; 55
rounds al SO: Ito pounds at SIG.
Islijal-P Asher-l0 pounds ut $3.50; 1O5
pounds at Sl6
G. w. Harris-115 POUNDS at ss.25; 2'5
pounds at SIS: 145 pounds at SIT; go
pounds at Sl3. 10.
At stonewall Warehouse 900 pounds
were sold, The highest price received
was SIT. Shockoe sold l2,0Q0 pounds
highest price, $3.50 The break at Cren-
shlW's Warehouse amounted to 1920
pounds, the highest price received being
S1i.75.
The Tobacco Association OF the United
States, which has it's headquarters in
this city, will IN all probability come out
before long in favor of the removal of
other taxes than the special license tax
on leaf dealers. for the abolition of
which it is now working. The matter
has not yet been fully determined but
VIII doubtless be settled shortly, pos
sibly at the meeting Of the Board Of
{ Governors of the association, which the
president. Mr.. L. NJ. Darlington, of this
city, hopes to be able to call within the
next few days.
Among other things the association will
probably Set itself to work to secure the
abolition of the stamp tax on foreign
bills of exchange. This tax is said to be
quite a burden to the exporter of tobacco.
In addition, a movement will also be in
auSurated to have the internal revenue
tax on plug and smoking tobacco re-
moved. This step will be taken if the
manufacturers desire it, and Il great
number of them undoubtedly do. This
tax was originally 6 cents per pound.
At the outbreak Of the war it was in
creased to u cents. and has later been
reduced to 9-S cents. The idea Of the
manufacturers is to get it put back to
6 cents. The tax is considered a heavy
burden on the planter, the manufacturer
and the consumer, and it will be urged
that#there is no longer the necessity for
so high a figure.
The Hon.. Claude A. Swanson. repre-
sentative in Congress from the Fifth
District of Virginia has announced his
secure the abolition of the special license
-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-30

Cotton quiet; middlin.. SIZE: net receipts,
321 bales; gross, 6OG6 bales; sales. 200 bales;
stock, III $50 bales
Total to.day-Net receipts, 81, 561 bales; en-
port to Great Britain, 1860 bales: to tho Con-
tpcnt 1851 bales stock, S77,752 bales.
Consolidated-Net receipts. u.s. 726 bales eH-
l390T bales to the Continent, S4.16S bales.
Total since September lst-Net receipts
5TSi :3s3S5 bales: export TO Great Britain. 2.22O-
4oS bales: to France 542, 10 bales; to the Cont
nent, 1,71T,S2J bales.
PETERSBURG, VA, Jan. o2.-COTT0N-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-30
I uYNcHB 81 "a ToEAcco MAnkEr.

q Lynchburg, Va, Jan. %. 1002.9sss
81 The Lynchburs tobacco market continues nc
tive both inisthe matter of receipts anu prices.
The quality is generally salts factory.
= Tho quota tons are as follows:
DARK ttR DIES,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NOTiCE,-TfIE OFFICES OF
H NJ ROYKIN Division Freight
Agent and RO. s.. JONES. Soliciting
Freight Agent. Seaboard Air Line Rail-
way. have been removed to 1905 4. Main
Street next door TO PoSto2iGc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-30
TOBACCO SALES
WILL BE SMALL
Farmers Afraid to Venture Out in
the SnowrFine Prices Got,
len at SheIburne's.

Owing to the bad weather of yesterday
the sales OF tobacco on the Richmond
breaks to-day will bc light. But few
farmers vcntured to town. and such as
did were not able to get through with
any large quantities. "A number of those
who came in had to- get axes and knock
the ice and mud off the wheels of their
wagons. The roads leading to town were
reported to he in pretty bad condition
as a result of the snow and slusl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-30
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. IAN. %. 1902.

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. IAN. %, 1902.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Aibcniarle. Glover. Norfolk. rerchan
disc and passengers. Old Dominion line.
Steamer Lakewood. Craddock, Cbickahomlny
merchandise and passengers, f. V. Archer
SAILED.
Steamer Pocuhontas, Graves. James River
landings and Norfolk, merchandise and passen
gers, Old Dominion line.
Steamer 4Albcnarle. Glover, Norfolk, merchan
disc and passengers, Old Dominion line.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. JAN. 90, 1902.
ARRIVED.
large Mabel T. Phillips. New Haven.
s Schooner Il. C. French New Bedford.
Schooner J. Z. Prescott, Boston.
Z, Schooner Il. +. Pellcgrcw, Boston.
Schooner Estclla Phinncy. New Haven.
Schooner Sarah W Lawrence, New York.
SAILED.
Barge P.sJ. Carleton Providence.
barge Mabel L. Phillips, Norfolk.
Schooner B. G. French, Norfolk.
J.. II. Birdsall, Boston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-30
MEETINGS.

MCtrUpOIltan BafiK OF " FEI1IId.
Richmond Va Jan. II. l9Vs.
A GENERAL MEETING OF THE,
stockholders of this Bank is called by
order of the Board of Directors to be
held at the clearinghouse SATURDAY,
February 49, 1902. at o'clock r. NJ.
II. a. WILLIAMS. Cashier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-30

$1,000 for TWO S-Room Residences rent-
ing for s4S2 per annunl-4Nest-t;nd
T. NJ .WORTHaNt & Co.
No. 1918 East Main.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-30

Very attractive West-E.nd Residence. Ia
rooms, large lot {No. 1870.
T. NJ. WoRTHA1I & CO.
No. 1918 East Main.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-30

e's. Rcfun, reg. =
rS"s. Eefun. coup. !,
Us SIS. reg -. ....-.!l
Z 6 S's. coupon 1890: \
us new as reg. j
USnew as. coupon. :
U Sold as. .eg.....- J
Us as, coupon ..-..!
US5s. ,ccistered... !
L SIS, coupon 49,. =
Aichlson gen ecairs u
A.chisonadjustps..
Bal. & Ohio i's.. - x
Ralt &0hio SKIS.
Bait &Ohio conv+'s Il
Canada Son,h'n2ds II
Cenoi Ga SIS, con-. u
Cen of Ga list In -. {
Cen of Ga I'd Il. -. 5
Ches & Ohio tbs. 10
Chic & Alt sS g, -. $
Chic, s & G new IS. !
{, II & st Pseu As II
C& n W copsol rs. !
{, r Ia Z LII
CCC& ST l. gen As. 20
Chicago Term as. :
Colorado Southne. 8
pcnYcr& Siod 49,. 10
Erie prior !iea rs. =
Erie general rs. :
itW & Den Cit ISIS ~
II ccEiny Val iAs =.