davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18

NEW YORK. October 17.-Flour-Mode-
.rately active, and held at full mill limits.
Bskwheat fiour-Dul1, 24ogQ2.5o.
ornmeal-Firm..
Rye-Steady.
Wheat -spot firm: No. 2 red, IS. OPP
tons opened easy, on disappointing cables
speedily rallied. and had an irregular
advance, with corn holding firm all day.
Buying was also stimulated by large
clearances; talk of rain, and lessened crop
estimates, until the last half-hour, when
it ceased because of poor export trade.
The close was unsettled at Il cent net
advance May closed at q; December
closed at TIA.
again had full swing in the corn mar
ket. and while occasional periods of re-
action occurred. the general trend was
strongly upward all Gay; . Further good
and prospects for rain; We're the features
The market closed Il cent net higher.
January closed at 52&; Nav closed at
~ October Glessd Closed a
Oats-Spot firm; No. 2, 34A. Options
with other markets held firm all day,
but were quiet. December, 8'1s
Beef-Firn1.
Cut Meats-Firm.
Lard-Firm: refined firm; continent,
s11.75 S. A. s12.25; compound, 71&@A.
Pork-FirIn.
Talow-FirTn.
Rosn-Steady.
Turpentine-Firn, 551aGo6.
Rice-Firm.
Coffee-spot Rio. steady: No. invoice,
5as, mild, dull; Cordova. -7a@12
Sugar-Ram, firm; fair refining. 3; CEN
trifugal test 96 29-16; refined, steady.
Coffee futures opened steady with prices
unchanged to points higher. Local
shorts covered on the call and were fair
buyers later. BY midday prices were
net to 10 points higher. In the last half
hour under realizing and bear selling the
market reacted to the opening level and
closed steady, net unchanged to 10 points
higher. Sales, 80, $50 bags.
Butter-Steady to firm; extra creamery,
24lac.: State dairy. 1S@23iac.
Sheese-Firm; new State full cream,
small colored fancy, 1928; small white,
1873.
Potatoes-steady; Jerseys, sl5oasl:15;
State and western, per 1870 pounds, $l62g
s1.75; Long Island, $175@s1.S7; South Jer-
sey sweets, S2G$2.5O
Peanuts-Quiet fancy handpicked, 5A
az; other domestic, 31s@5A.
Cabbages-Easy; Long Island, per loo
s1501s2.
Cotton by steam to Liverpool, II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18
NEW ORLEANS. La, October 17.-co

Spot cotton was quiet Quotations were
reduced lis. Partly under the influence
Of light receipts and partly because of
a moderate realizing movement, contracts
showed a slight disposition to harden dur
ing the forenoon. This condition OBJ
tanned at each of the three large markets.
Locally, the opening was close to yester-
days level but Immediately after the
first call prices took an upward turn. that
carried them four to five points higher,
under very narrow trading.
After f1uctuating moderately. with a
slight downward tendency, the. market at
the close stoods2 to 8 points net above
yesterdays closing figures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18

BALTIMORE, October 16-Live Pigs
We quote pigs at from sl0o to S1.75
apeGe s5 t. size apaly and
Calves-We quote: Strictly choice veals,
per pound, 7@7lsc.; good veal. per pound,
SE4sc.; poor to good, per head, sa.O0g}
steers weighing 1000 to 1900 pounds, ss.dl
&C: per pound; steers weighing under 800
pound s sc bu PSr p pqun pdn Sxe g2
large young cows, per head, in good or
der. s1s.Oo@s25.Oo: fresh cows, with calf
$4,000 5000 per head; poor. thin meadow
stock. $1,000 $500 per head.
Lambs and Sheep-We quote Spring
poor thin heavy 9 3a3e. Per per pound pound
wool sheep; per pound, best. 2a@3c !:
head. sl.Coas1.25: old bucks, per pound
2121ac., as to quality and weight
c Fast BUFFALO. n. Y, October II
steady: feeling stronger 10 'Nes
steady; tops Ss25@ss5o; common to 1ng good.
Mogs@Receipts, $500 head: light
weights, 1oa25c higher; others stea adv:
9crkers saso m sht Forksrs si5S
S.2o; pigs. s7;lo@s7.25 roughs. Sc. 5oGs6. so:
sold. -" III
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, II ZOO
mead: sheep firm: lambs 5010c higher:
top lambs. s5.50Gs5.65 culls to good. 81 90
@5.45: yearlings and wethers, s4.OOmA q.
ewes: sS.25M$3.75; sheep. tops mixed. Sc. 50
@S3.io; culls to good, s1.751s3 So
NEW. YORK. October 17.-Beeyes-Re-
ceipts, .4CS; steers firm to 10 cents higher.
bulls stronger; cows steady to 10 cents
higher; steers, s4.250sG6 go: stays and oven
s4.6Oas4.S0; bulls. s2.75Gs3. so; cows. 81 s5m
$3.50. Gables steady; sheep slow. En-.
ports to-day: $50 cattle and $500 qua rters
of beef. -
Calves-Receipts, PIG. veals & cents
lower; grassers steady. Veals. sa,5OasS =.
tops, $3.50; grassers, s2.75@s3. rs; westerns
S3.75. = -
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. $3.50 head
Sheep steady; lambs 10 cents higher for
good stock: some sales Is cents higher.
Close quite; cars unsod; lambs, s5ds5 80.
Canada lambs, IS. 25@s5.75. ;
Hogs-Receipts, 1.031 head. Market
steady. State hogs, s7.251s7.4O.
Strong at $5@s7.25 -
Cattle-Quiet at so1s66O.
Sheep-Steady, H50G$2 40.
Lambs--Lower at s4@s550.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18
INJURED SQUIRREL
HOPS ON THREE LEGS.
Little Denizen of Capitol Square
Gnmbols in Grass With Mash
ed Foot Dangling Hclplessly

ed Foot Dangling Hclplessly
Several pedestrians in the Capitol
Square were attracted yesterday after
noon by the pitiful condition of one of the
squirrels hopping cheerfully about the
Bank street entrance. The little animal
had in some manner lost a portion of it's
right forefoot. The injured member looked
as though the paw and first joint of the
limb had been crushed off some weeks
ago, and the dried and decomposed por-
ton dangled as the squirrel gamboled in
the grass.
The squirrel did not appear to miss the
fourth foot and when a newspaper man
chased him up a tree he went up as nimb-
" and quickly as though he were, cent?
pede.
Not a few questions were asked as to
how the little animal came to lose the
foot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS

COTTONSEED OIL MARKET.
NEW YORK, October 17.-Cottonseed oil
was quiet at old prices. Prime crude, f.
0. b. mills, 20 cents; prime summer yellow,
3I1H63S; off summer yellow. 81: prime
white, AZ. prime winter yellow, 42@43; oil
mail, s27@s2S nominal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18
THE DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. October. 17-Dry. Goods
General business in cotton goods quiet
at first hands. but prices are well main
tanned. Bids of cents for regular print
cloths still IN the market, but no sellers.
Narrow odds sold in fair quantities at
firm prices. Liners are very firm with
fair demand. Burlaps are dull, but prices
unchanged
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18
SERENADED GOVERNOR.
Reading Firemen Compliment yir-
Einin,s Executivc-Cnpito1 Notes.

-SOACSs
Governor Montague was serenaded by
the band of the visiting Reading Hook
and-Ladder Company. of Reading. Pa.
yesterday. The serenade was given in
the rotunda of the Capitol, and was en-
joyed by large number of people. Gov
ernor Montague shook hands with the
visitors and extended them welcome in
behalf of Virginia.
The visiting firemen were under the
care OF Captain Charles II. Phillips, one
of the old-time tiremen. and for many
years a commissioner.
The Governor received informa ton from
Secretary C. NJ Reeves. of the ST. Louis
Exposition, that space had been allotted
to Virginia for an exhibit, and expressed
the hope that the State would send an
exhibit becoming its resources and pres
tige.
General Fitzhugh Lee was caller on
Governor Montague yesterday. The Gen
eral was never in finer health or spirits.
He was with the Governor for some time,
though he said he only called to pay his
tending the Horse Show.
Acknowledgement w. A. Anderson has
returned from business trip to south
west Virginia, and was at his office in the
Library building yesterday.
The State Board of Agriculture will
meet at the State Test Farm in Char
lotte county on October 18th. On the day
previous the Test Farm Committee will
meet at the same place.
Among the callers at the Capitol to-
day were Dr. E. G. Booth, of Carter's
Grove, and State Senator w. P. Barks-
dale of Halifax. DR.. Booth has just
returned from the Farmers Congress in
Macon, Ga, and Mr.. Barksdale is here
70 attend the Horse Show.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18

This is the month for action
This is the season for acct
dents.
And this is the store for the
best clothing.
II the accidents are confined
to the outside, here are new
outsides for man and boy-you
know the true inwardness OF
our goods.
Fashionable Suits, $40 to S28.
Everrehing man or boy wears for any oc-
1asio1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18
R1cHEoND GRIN MARKET.
Richmond. Va, October II, 1902.
Quotations furnished by Richmond Grain
and Cotton Exchange.)

NAVAL STORE MARKET.
SAVANNAH, G IA. October 1T-Turpen-s
itine-Firm at. 531ks bid: receipts, 1.156 asks
sales. 1,1g casks: exports, 222 casks.
8 Razin-Eirm: racaintx ko 5caAkk: sales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE
Richmond. Va. Oct ober IT, 1902.
STATE SECURITIES

Richmond. Va, Oct ober II, 1902
STATE SECURITIES
Bid. Asked
North Carolina As. c.. 1910 1oA
Va Centuries, 2-3. c. & R.1991 OK 971z
CITY SECURITIES
Richmond city As r.. .192o-193O 1c7
RAILROAD BONDS
Atlanta and Oh LIST rs. R.1so7 !1s
G. & O., r: &. A, 4p: c. 1st:1sse los
Ga. p o ist g. SIS, e Cd .a:i iss 1 1ss
Ga, So. and Fla. con. SIS. 1915 iii
Nor. and Western Ry. As. 1896 100
Petersb'g Glass A SIS, r. C.1996 lit
Petersb'g Glass B 6's, r. C1925 126
Rich. and Meek. LIST Is. .1s4s 80
Seab Airline con. LIST As. 1880 S4k
Seab. AIRLINE col tr. SIS. 1911 103 1o4
Western N. c. list 6's, c.. 1914 lis
RAILROAD STOCKS
Atlantic-Coast Line CON-. 100 1863 172
A. c. L. of Conn. 100 $50
BANK STOCKS
American National ..........1oo 1913
Broad-street Bank ......... IS :6 26,7z
City Bank 3zl Is 81
metropolitan ripi1 BANK, Bank of Va: Is ~ q
National Bank of Virginia. 100 127 129
Petersb'g Say; & ms. Co... 20 7oA 721a
Rich. Trust and S. b. Co. 100 $50 16e
State Bank Of Virginia. 100 1631s l65
Southern Trust Coz. 100 112M
Union !; Bank NIX Of Richmond 50 1s6 1s7
MISCELLANEOUS
American Loco. pfd. $3.50. 100 esls IS
Con. Tob. 4 p. c. bonds...... 81
Va.-Car. Chem, com........100 67A
SALES REFORE# ROARn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18

Seaboard AIRLINE Securities.
BALTIMORE, MD. October 17-sea
board common. s9lk@A; Seaboard pre-
ferred, E@47ls; Sea board As. say
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18

CHICAGO. ILL. October 17.-cattla-
Receipts. $500 head, including 200 Texans
and 500 west erns; slow. steady Good to
prime steers nominal. s7.25@ss.5o sstockers
and feeders. s2.25Gs5; poor to medium.
s3:759s6.s0 cows, sl.4oG$475; heifers. s2.25
calves. $4@s7,50; Texas fed steers, S36s5:
western steers, $4@s7. ~ ss :.
Hogs-Receiptss to-day 1s 600 head to-
morrow, L, 600 head left over. 500 herd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18

GINA Centuries at 9TH 10 Virginia Caro-
lima Chemical preferred at 12715; Vir-
ginia- Carolina Chemical preferred at 127& |;
30 Virginia Carolina Chemical common ct
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18

SALES BEFORE BOARD.
1850 Virginia Ss at ISIS; 100 Atlantic
Coast Line OF Connecticut at $50.
SALES AT BOARD.
500 Virginia Centuries at 81; Is Virginia
Trust Company at 80,
SALES SINCE BOARD.
10000 Virginia Centuries at s7k 5000 viz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18
'--NONEY STOCKS, BONDS PRODUCES LIVE STOCK

- ;
1856 casks: exports, It's casks; Quote:
e. B. c. s1.s7.1ii; e. 81 Elf s1.fik: 6.
81. 52h; II. $17b; i, 81: X. $3.50. NJ. So: n,
s. so; W. 6, $40; w, w. s4.15.
WILMINGTON. n. G.. October IT.
casks
RsSfn-steady at s1.9oas1.s: receipts, 4so
barrels.
el..0e Turpentine-Firm at s1.75 @s3.6o;
receipts. Sc casks.
Tar-Firm at $40; receipts. 1s7 barrels.
CHARLESTON. s. c.. October 17.-Tur-
pentine-Firm at 50.
Rosin-Firm; B, c, D, s1.3o; sales, 400
casks.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND OCT. Ii, 1902.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon, Rhodes, Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers, Old Domin-5
ion Line.
Steamer Winyah, simmon. Philadelphia
Fa.. merchandise and passengers; Clyde
Line.
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves. James
river landings and Norfolk. merchandise
and passengers; Virginia Navigation Com
pany.
Steamer Brandon. Rhodes, Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers; Old Domin-
ion Line.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, VA,
OCTOBER II, 1902.
(By telegraph.)
ARRIVED.
Barge Felix, Providence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, October 17.-Flour-Un

BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, October i.-Flour-un-
Wheat-Firm; spot and October HA@
741sc: December, 75@75Ac.; southern, by
sample 6SM741ac.
Corn-Unsettied and higher; new or old
November, sic; year, 51@5lAc.; south
ern white corn, 65@oSc.
Oats-tirm; No. white, Soc; No. 2
mixed. 35c.
sc. bid.
Butter-Firm and unchanged.
Eggs-Firm and unchanged.
Cheese-r irln and unchanged.
sugar-Lower; fine and coarse granu-
lated, 4.711.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO, ILL, October T.-There
was an enormous trade in corn on the
Board of Trade to-day, and prices of
both grains and provisions were higher
December wheat k@14c. higher. and oats
&c. higher. with January provisions un-
changed to nc. higher.
Onenfne Highest Lowest Closing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18

Acknowledgement w. A Anderson has
returned from a business trip to SOUTH
west Virginia, and was at his office in the
Library building yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18

CINCINNATI. O.. October 17.-Hogs-
Strong at S5@s7.25. - -
Cattle-Quiet at s2@s6 80.
Sheep-Steady, s150G$ 81. 40.
Lambs-Lower at s44S5.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18
PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW YoRk. October 17.-Flour-Mod
rately active and held at full mill limits.
Rye Flour-Quiet
Brickwhcat Flour-Dull, 240A@2.50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

8.
BALTIMORE. October 16.-Live Pigs
We quote pigs al from s1.O0 to $1.75
apiece, according to size. quality, and
condition; shoats 1925 to $500 apiece.
Calves--We quote: Strictly choice veals,
per pound, 7@71ac.; good veal. per pound.
6.941c.; poor to good, per head, $4,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-18

North Carolina As, C......191O 1o4
Virginia SIS (new), c. & r. 1882 9534 So
Va. Centuries, 2-3, c. & R.199l 97ls 97A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-02
9(u oas 2pnbliflllll

9ie pSreie Brelie" bat iiber 400
etablirte geenturen int Staate, tpirb
an iiber 700 8pitofficen perlanbt, uno
bat cine erDBe gerbreitun9 III Der
geohbor= 8epublif Merifo, I'M SnOiaz
ner=Serritoriuua nnD Sffabpna.
SIR girfulotlons =@ebiet in geras
eritreft 1tb pm @alpelton bis binauf
na6 9enliun, BON Waribaa im Often
bis nab @[ 8alo i'm fcrnen @elten;
es iblieBt ielbftDerItdnolidj init be-
iunhers aablrei6en 2elern bas biht-
beiiebelte Wfittelz3eras urb 6en Sub=
tpeiten elm.
3tpei &eiies.be linb heliiinbie, iabr=
Elm, jabraus I'M Sntereiie oes 8tat=
tes ru1tertpees unb fiibreu bernIelben
i'm 8erein ntit nniereil riibriaen 2p-
fal : 9lgenten forttudbre11o mere 2e@
Ter 81.
Sn Nilbeirabt bleEer 1bntla1en lit
Die rJreie 4Sreiie", mp es ii9 boruln
banbelt, Die oeuti1e 8epDtferl1ue su
errei6en, oas bette Museigs Maes
'biun inn gtaate Geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-02
ssto1t mebr ftidbbaltig.

Die neraltete Sbee, Der S0rper
branbe BON Belt Su Belt Elm frdftis
ges, itarfmirfenoes BurgierzWtittel,
it niht mebr ltihbaltie, oenn DR..
Kings New Life Pills, bic total
uni6dolib iino, regen Die 2eber
tpieoer an, fDroern Die Seroauung,
entfernen ettpaige @ift Stoffe aus
oem Spitem uno beilen abiolut Ser
ftppfnng uno franfbafte &opfihmer=
gen. Breis nur 25 Gents; erbdltlt6
bel S. &alteper & Sobn, SEQ. S.
S. S6mitt, gieentbiimer, uno 30.
OreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-02
0as 9nitihiff fahrt.

Die neulide 9robefabrt enes 2nitI6iffes in Yaris
mar iebr erioterei6, uno tudbreno oas SebeimniB
Der 2uftidiiiabrt nod redt weit pom Der 2oiuns
entfernt it, leiet Oieies siif bod mebr als ir9enO
Elm anoeres bsber eriunoenes. SO idbrt iopobl 9c=
gen Den ssino ais aud nit bnl. 9as siebt Elm
neuesgrin5ip sumgearbeten, uno eines cages m6oeu
mir elm 9uitI6if erfnnoen Ieben, bas fur pelerlei
@ebrau6 prattf) iein miro. Scie g(rt oe5 9eilens
miro un5pelfelbaft piele auoere Sransportmlttel
Ieben. eenau 70, uie 6oetter's Wagenbitters piele
9eringere Weoi5inen bel Der loeunS oonSeroauun9s=
leioen, 9nspepiia. 8erfopfune, 2e6er= uno Nieren=
leioen ooer Walaria Syeber uno fatem ieber erieBt
bat. Sails Sbr an ir9eno elmer oeier Rrantbeiten
leioet, 10 peridnnt nidt. Oas gitters 3u ueru6en.
es miro Gnd nidt entlduiden. Seio iiber, oaB Sbl
oas efte betOmmt, uno laBt Gu6 BON gurem Ipo=
tbetsr Elm Ggemplar pon ooitetter's 8lmanu6 idr
1902 eeben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-02
@s aiebt feiu @liiG.

9iiflt @efnblsouielei, ionbern alua-
belt uuo gnersie belfen Dem Menicben
iein 3iel 81 erreicben. 9aulenoe nerber~
ben. Saulenbe aber. iuelc9e Die 3eicben
oeritehen, tuenn iie on Scbtuinoel, Mat~
ti9feit, Sersflopfen, llebelfeit, 8eroaus
unesbelcbtuerbeu, SerltDpfrng uno @elb>
iubt leioen, unb nit bieler &lug6eit bie
@nergie ner6inber, red6t5eitie bas refbte
Mtittel an5utpenben, tperoen uno bleiben
gelunb. 9ieles gRittel iinb BEL allen iol<
cben Waeenz unb 9eberleibe, bic berii9nt~
ten ct. Bernard 8rduterpillen. Sbne
n1etalliidbe 8einii6uug, nur aus Bflan@
sen her9eItellt, brau6en iie fetne 3ucfer<
biille. % Gents. Sn alien 2lpothefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-02
9qs rreuBilhe gultus : W2ini.

= Sas preuBiihe Guitus Wtini=
iterium bat be5iialid) oes Inbaues
an Die llniperiitdt 5u Berlin cine
gatl6eioung getrDffen. Die grpei=
terung oeS llniperlitdtS @ebduoes
mar pe9en oes Inpabiens Der 3abl
Der Stuoirenoen Elm Ding Der Nptb=
nenoiefeit. Der neue 8au lpll
nDrblib ppm llnioeriitdtsgebduoe err
ribtet uerben. Der peItlihe Slit
ael oeS alten @ebduoes ioa eleib=
falls perldugert tperoen. Die 3abl
Der Stuoenten be8 gegenmdrtieen
@interlemeiter8 betrdat 6S57. Die
pbilolopbiibe Satultat peiit Die
erDBte 8abl Der Stuoenten auf. Die
ielbe betrdet 2S44. Die tbeDlpeilbe
5afultdt bagegen peiit nur 366 Stu=
birenoe auI.
Sic 8ploeue MeSaillc anf Der 8ae
NmeritunIi6eu Ausltcllune; .Gr. Sieeert's impprs
tirter lnqolturnas gItters."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-02
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue Of the" FREE
PREssE FUER TEXAS" has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
IN the State of Texas.
It has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-offices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
It circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state.
Two travelling men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to thelists.
In consideration of ihase facts
the FREIE PREssE FUEs; II'EXAs'
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the Slate Of
Texas, where it is the object TO
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
s. ShcuermeDer's Jamiiisugagtell
erfreut iib tpegen ieiner ou8se5eidb.
neten &u6e oes beiteu GuFes bel
0ieligen uno Jrelnben unb tpirb
bententlpredeno oDn sSreunoen elmer
auten oeutlben Soft itarf patrDni=
iirt. Oelifateiien Der Saiion ent=
lpreheno. WiilhereiprDoufte aller
Irt. SIN Saloon finoet man itets
frilbes 8ier, quite @eine, 2iqu6re
uno @iaarren. Sbeuermeper'S sSa=
milienaarten lit elm @rbulunssplab
eriter &lGiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-02
Ar. sRpbert 6. 0yspf;,

Office 123 g(pe 6. Specialiit fir Sus
gen, Sbren, Scale uno 9e9le. Spreb'
Stunoen BON 9 bis y lbr GDrlnlttags
unb BON 2 bis 5 llhr gtahmittaas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-02

: 9as biiiieite 9bier 1T Der
Weiobammel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-25
POOR BOARD MEETING,
Large Number of Applications fol
Relief Heard at Yesterdays
Meeting.

The usual applications for relief were
received by the poor board at their
meeting yesterday, and in several in
stances odd circumstances developed.
The first applicant was Miss Carrie NJ.
Davis, aged go years, who has been
making her home at 3i4 Pear street.
+ She claims that several persons hold
insurance policies on her life, and
ought to be responsible for her care.
Her case was discussed, and finally she
was granted admission to the Hillside
Home.
Joseph Price, an aged resident OF
Railroad avenue, and his wife were
granted admission to the Hillside Home.
Mrs. Peter Schwagnes, of 1924 Lloyd
street, and Mrs. Powell Jerkman, OF
1909 Lloyd street, asked for assistance
Their husbands We're arrested recently
and are now serving sentence in the
county Jail. The cases We're referred to
Director Shotton with power to act.
Mrs. Arthur c. Williams, of North
Scranton, whose husband deserted her
and two children, aged and years,
and ran away with another woman
named Williams, from West Scranton,
appeared before the board and asked
LII ISSlSldllCt.
1t will be recalled that at the last
meeting of the board, one John II. Will
Jams, the husband of the woman who
ran away, appeared before the board
and asked for assistance for the wo-
man whose husband had deserted her.
Mrs. Williams, the deserted wife, is q
very pretty young woman, and is high
ly respected, and informed the board
that her husband left her on June 49,
and went to New York. Since then he
has contributed but $14 to her support
and on August 26 wrote her q letter, in
which he declared that he does not
want to live with her.
The board decided that the case was
out of it's jurisdiction, and inasmuch as
Mrs. Williams has a home with her
father, David II. Jones. and is able to
earn a living for herself and children,
the case was dismissed.
Director Dickert read the report of
the delegate directors to the state con-
vention held at Somerset on October IA,
10 and 16. Messrs. Dickert, Williams,
Fuller, Secretary Gillespie and DIR.
Lynch were in attendance. Mr. Fuller
responded TO the address of welcome,
and was appointed chairman of the
committee on place of next meeting.
The delegates also visited the Elwyn
institute for the minded, where
over LOCO inmates are cared for, and in
which seven local children are cared
for. Three of them show signs of i'm
provement, but the other cases are
homeless
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-25
GRIFFIN POST INSPECTED.
Everything Found to Be in First
Glass Shape.

The annual inspection of Ezra Griffin
Post, No 1870, G. A. r., was held in
their rooms last evening and proved
to be one Of the jolliest affairs of its
kind ever held by the post. The in
spection was conducted by o. f.
Vaughan, of Moscow, assisted by the
following officers.
Commander, A. B. Stevens; senior
vice-commander, Thomas Barrowman;
enhoffer; officer of the day, George Il.
Schaeffer; chaplain, Comrade Hoffman;
officer of the guard, ID. S. Beemer;
quartermaster, S. Fl. Stevens; adjutant,
o. b. Wright; sergeant-major, Halsey
Lathrope, and surgeon, DR.. C. Fl.
Fisher.
The inspection is held a few weeks
prior to the annual election, which
occurs the first meeting in December.
Everything was found to be in good
order last night and the post was ad-
mitted to be the best uniformed and
equipped post in the state. 1t num-
bers in all about 329 members.
During the camp fire exercises, Com
mander John McComb, of the Davis
post, of Carbondale, read a poem writ
ten for the occasion, and short ad
dresses were made by Commander
Stevens, Comrade Parson, of Sydney,
n. Y, Captain =. De Lacey, Richard
Holgate and others.
Fred Emerich, of Green Ridge, was
mustered in as a member of the post.