davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14

3. =. ~a-
agreed to talk the matter over and come
to some conclusion as to which was to be
the recognized sweetheart of young Wood.
After discussing the affair over for an
hour the girls, who were alone, made an
agreement to arm themselves with pistols
and meet early yesterday morning before
the citizens of the town were awake ana
fight for their prize near Jones woods,
about a quarter of a mile from town
Without being accompanied by single
soul, the two girls, true to their agree
rnent, met at the place decided upon and
began deadly duel, which ended IN tho
mortal wounding of Lydia Smith. the
Younger of the two. After sending fatal
shot into her rivals breast Mary Johnson
deliberately walked over to the home OF
the the Smiths and informed them of what
had happened. Having done this she
calmly surrendered herself to the authori-
ties
Both. of the girls are we'll educated and
had always been highly respected
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14
SUPPOSED TITAN FOUND.

A Painting of Mary Magdalen Comes
to Light.
BOSTON, MASS. october 13-What IS
said to be Mary Magdalen by Titan, ana
bearing his signature and the date of 1913,
has come to light after half century IN
an obscure and mouldy cellar.
II is now in the possession of Robert
Jarvis, of 10 Elmore street. Roxbury. who
about two months ago purchased 1t from
Henry w Smith, a storekeeper IN Rox-
bury.
The signature can be dimly traced in
the lower right hand corner, while the
wonderful coloring of the great master
can be seen in spite of the marks OF et-
facing time. Since Mr.. Jarvis became the
owner of the picture it has been examin-
ed by a number of artists OF note. VINO
are very sure it is real Titan, from It's
quality as well as from the signature.
which, it is expected. will be- brought out
more clearly after more work upon it. and
all are very enthusiastic as to its beauty
and merit.
One day about two months ago, Mr.
Smith having jokingly remarked that ne
was going to give the old painting 70 So
and-so, Mr.. Jarvis said:
Don't; If you want to get rid OF 1t III
give You something for it" and so, for a
song. this remarkable AIagdalen came into
the possession Of its present owner.
He brought the canvas home. It was al
most falling apart from age, and Mrs.
Jarvis looked at 1t in dlsmay, out Wnen
tackled upon a 45x35 board, she. too, fell
In love with it, and when several artists
had called to see what Mr.. Jarvis had all
along contended was a rare work OF art
and had been unlimited In their praise,
It remained for Mrs. Jarvis to work on the
painting and bring out part OF the sigma
ture.
This picture shows Mary Magdalen sit
ting on a rock at the mouth of cave. Be-
fore her is a rude image OF Jesus on the
cross. from which she has turned slightly
to one side. Her long. reddish-gold hair
reaches almost to the ground and en-
yelopes a part of her body. while falling
from her shoulders across one arm IS q
scarf of crimson hue. There Is nalo over
the head and on the face is depicted in a
wonde-fulIy expressive and impressive
way a look Of utter sorrow and despair.
which holds the gaze offall who are for
tunate enough to see this marvellous crea-
ton.
The painting was bought by Mr.. Smith
at an auction sale, and was the former
property of an English lady who lived In
BOSTON fifty years ago. and was sent to
the auction room by the parties who set
tied the estate after the death Of the last
member Of the family. About the year
1850 MI Smith Showed The Magdalen to q
famous English restorer named Howitch.
who was in this country at the time.
MI. Howitch declared Immediately upon
seeing the picture that 1t was Titan.
He then told Thomas Thompson. a
wealthy New Yorker. OF this and. Thomp-
E..n,, 90 He'd IN Mr. Smith and immedfa tely
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14

NEW YORK, October 13.-Flour-Mar-
ket was held 10c. higher, but with demand
stationary at old prices.
Rye Flour-Quiet.
Buckwheat Flour-Firm at s2.75.
Cornmeal-Steady.
Rye-Dull; No. western, oitsc.
Barley-Steady.
Wheat-Spot steady; No. 2red. Tic, eie-
vator. Options were unsettled al DAY
and generally strong, although prices eS-
perienced one sharp break towards mid
day. under general protit-taking. The up
ward tendencies were founded on hlghcf
cables. small contract supplies, a drooD-
ing visible supply. smaller worlds snip.
ments. covering and big clearances. Just
at the close, however. prices broke again
and left off only sc net hlgher. May
closed 753sc.; December closed 76Ac
Corn-Spot easy; No; :. &c Option mar
ket opened tirmer. with wheat. wet wea-
Their map, and smaller worlds shipments
hut was easy most of the day., on talk
of better weather. realizing, and an 40,
lower. May closed 47c.; December closed
oats-spot dull; No ?. 3sAc Option
market was unsettled. Dut easy, with
corn; December closed S5&c.
Beef-Dull.
Lard@Stcady; western steamed, 5000;
October closed $1,000. nominally; refined
steady.
Pork-steady.
Tallow-Steady.
Rosin-Firm; strained, common to
good. sl.60
Turpentine-tIrm at oiQo472c.
Rice-Firn.
Moin sses-Firm.
Cofree-spot Rio quiet; No. Z. invoice,
sac: mild quiet; Cordova, 7a@12c.
Coffee futures opened steady, with
prices unchanged to points higher, on
covering and demand from bulls. Later.
there was further gain of points. but
prices sagged back again to the opening
level. the market closing net unchanged
to points higher and quiet. Total sales.
Sugar1Nominal fair refined. &C.; cen
trifugal (ss-desree tesD, 314@S 9-l6c.; re-
''t EggsNsteady; average best, 22@24c.;
western candled. 22sG23c.; refrigerated.
19G201ac. -.
State and western. per $50 pounds, 81 BOG
81. IS: Long Island sl.s2@sl.S7; South Jer-
sey sweets, S2gs2.50.
Peanuts-Steady; fancy hand picked, 5ha
651Ac; other domestic. S1s@3Ac.
CabbaEe Long Island, per 100
Cotton-By steam to Liverpool, 12c.
Butter-Firmer; extra creamery. 2ic. !;
: Che new State full cream
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14

The contrast between Black
and White is no stronger than
the contrast between our kind
Of clothing-and the common
kind.
All sizes, all Shapes-all ages,
all coming our way-where
they can all get all the right
things for Mems and Boys
dress
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, MD, October 13.-(Spe-
cial 1.-The home market was dull, ana
while prices declined early in the Day
there was some improvement later, IN re
Spouse to the better feeling at New YORK.
This applies more particularly to Sea-
board Air Line stocks which declined u
to | point and closed at partial recovery,
the common selling al 27Ss to Is and clos
ing quoted 2Sl4G2S1a, and the preferred
selling at ASS to 4Sls. closing at $500
465s 1917
United Railways common sold at l5is
down to 13. the lowest price OF RECORD.
The incomes sold at 6e1s TO o.. ana MS.
As at 9i1s to 50.
The remainder OF the list was dull and
lower
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14
DEADLY DUEL BETWEEN GIRLS.
Rivals In Love shoot and One Is
Fatally Wounded.

BRYsoN. KY, October 15.-On satur-
day pretty Mary Johnson. 20 years Of age,
and 19-year-old Lydia Smith. who Tor
months had been rivals for the love OF
Samuel Wood. concluded to fight a duel to
the death for supremacy In the young
mans affections.
He had kept company with each Of the
Young girls, both of whom are among the
prettIest damsels in Harlan county, and
both were wildly infatuated with him. The
Young ladies, who are Of good family, said
little Of their rivalry. but on several occa-
sions when they met had sharp words and
once came near getting into physical
nix-up.
Saturday the girls met outside the WI IL
5lage. by.appointm ent, It IS stated. having
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14
COTTON GOSSIP.

Mum says: Think cotton is a buy for
q turn over night, frost predicted over
part of the belt. Look for cotton to DO
better But believe market sale for
turn around $50 for January. No frost,
tight money, and the coal strike are bear
factors.
Cotton crop is now turning out larger
than expected some weeks ago.
ANY rally in stocks will help cotton:
Looks if the weather would grow colder
in the South.
Export continues large Since Septem-
Der LIST, 92l, 900 against $4,000 last year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

BALTIMORE, October l.-Live Pigs
We quote pigs at from 81 to s1.l6 apiece,
according to size, quality, and condition.
shoats, s2.25@s3 apiece.
Calves-Quote as follows: Strictly choice
veals. per pound. 7@77ac.: good veal, per
pound 614@7c.; poor to good, per head, 81
OSLO.
Beef Catt1e-Young, fat steers weigh
pound; steers weighing under 800 pounds,
3@31Rc. per pound; oxen; per pound, 2@sc. !;
cows per head. in good order. s1Sees25 !;
fresh cows, with calf, s2O@$S0 per head:
poor. thin, meadow stock, s10@s15 per
head
Lambs and sheep-We quote: Spring
lambs, fat. 56514c. per pound; poor, thin.
heavy, 4@41ac. per pound; wool sheep. per
pound: best 2ls@$c.; good per head, $500
per pound, 2 to 31ec., as to quality and
weight.
NEW YORK. October 13.-Beeves-Re-
ceipts, 5.243 head: steers 10 to 15c: lower;
o oH5 sse saTS St 6ay s sssea eSpoT
bulls. s4.3O@s5; cows, s1.6OGs4; tops, s4.25:
half breeds, s4.4o@s45o; cables slow and
unchanged.
veals steady; others. Is to &c. lower
grassers, Csc. lower; veals, S. to 50; little
calves, 81 to $3.50; grassers, 50 to $3.50;
western, 1910 to So.2o.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $3.50 head;
sheep 10 to 15c. lower.
EAST BUFFALO. October 13.-Cattle--
Receipts. $500 head; good cattle steady;
others 15@25c. lower; prime steers, s7@
STD: shipping steers; $55oas6. IS; bmtchers.
s49S6.75; heifers. $5Gs5.25; cows, S2.25GS4.50;
Gamers. s15O@s2: bulls s25oGs425; feed
ers. ss.75@s45O; stockers, s325@s4; stock
heifers, s250ds3; good to choice fresh
cows and sprngers steady; others easier;
choice, s5.50@S6.
Veals-Receipts, 80 head market steady;
tops, ss.25@ss.50; common to good, S5.50@
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head; market
active and 5610c. higher; heavy, $I.25@
$40; mixed, s71O6s7.25; Workers. s76S715;
light Workers. s6.S59s7; pigs. s6.s0@S6.9o;
rough. s6.25@s6.75; stays. S5.25@s6; grassers,
S675@$7: dairies s6.90M$7.20.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1880 head:
2oa3oc lower: top lambs s5;25as5:39; culls
to good, S4Gs5.2O; yearlings, $4@$4.25; ewes.
s3@s3.75; sheep. top mixed. s3.50@s3.55;
culls to good, $1.75@s340
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14
General Grant at ,Erisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. October 1s.-
The United States transport Logan ar-
rived here to-day. stwenty-nine days from
Manila. Via Nagasaki. Brigad,er- General
Frederick Grant Is on board. IS
The transport also brought sixty troop
ers Of the Ninth Cavalry. 40 sick soldiers
and numcer Of insane soldiers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RODUCE CO77UN AVID 1--WE -
were 1000 bales, OF which 500 we're i o..
speculation ana export, ano lnc cllAs.s, -
hrai.a rr1arlcan eco p1s,. quo. bales, III

were 1000 bnies, OF which sou were i .,
speculation ana export, and ,sl91e. n1
a,iu american. Receipts, SVVV5 D1ASS, = -
cIuulns 5,AD american.
Futures opened eaeisr ana acloseu 2o .s1;,..
=ly active; american tIntddiins, soo ,,cInnar
nary cause os-lOOu.; settlers, y 90. =.
Der and December. 5u-ioyG., OnSeIs ,@Dss
cemDer anu January. S)-iVod.. puye si.s'.
February, = 13-auVu.. Duy q . =
FEBRUARY ana .inafcA, -. ). ,,r,
ana May. vJ-IvVu., sellers; May GU
June, ov-1O0d, sellers.
NEW YORK. October 13..cotton1,7
bales; gross receipts, 5,oS bales, SAFES,
Totals today all seaporss: Ne e!rest
Britain, 5514s bales; to t'rance, 100 bales;
to the Continent, l,5z7 bales; STOCK,
ce GSns0 isvss Gales Great
B baies to ei the c ea 455ss bales
Totals since September lst at all sea sea
porls-to Great Britain, s5s,152 bales; to
france, 1852 bales; to the Continent,
ssG,5zz bales.
Cotton futures, opened easy and closed
November offered at.,s.4i s.4y
December .....- $1,000. S.55 o.5O
JANUARY So2 Se6
February offered att: SIS sa5
March, April, and May: s.45
April and May.......:. S.43
COtlon-Spot CLOSED quiet; middilng up
land, $50; Gulf, 9.05; sales, 2.637 bales.
The cotton market opened easy, at a
loss of 1 to 6 points. Selling increased
the decline to oGl points. Later, there
was a rally of 8 to s points, with the
market finally quiet ana steady, at I'M
changed prices to a decline Of points
The early weakness was the result OF a.
combination OF adverse influences, IN
Guiding a Liverpool decline of to
points, generaliy> favorable weather re-
ports from the cotton belt, indications OF
large receipts, the still unsettled strike
in the coal region, weakness in the stock
market, and tighCness in money.
The rally followed frost predictions
for the western belt, a disposition to
make lighter estimates on receipts for
tomorrow, and numerous reports to the
effect that the coal strike was at last
in a fair way toward speedy settle
ment. The enormous exports OF late
were also a factor in the influences lead
ing to the purchase OF cotton in the af-
ternoon. The exports in the six weeks
of this season foot up 9l3.601 bales, this
being ST. ,S6S bales in excess of last year.
with consolidated stock now 1928 ba,es
less than last years, after a crop move
ment over 100000 bales greater than last
years
The total sales of cotton were esti-
mated at 800 900 bales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14
CINCINNATI, O.. October 13.-Hogs-
Strong and higher at s4.S5@s7.20.
Cattle-Steady at S220GS6.60.
Sheep-Steady at S150dSS.40.
Lamhs-Steady at s.. 65@S3.55.

ce I1I.4 5000 head. including 700 vest
erns; market steady and active; closed
steers. s7.4oass.so: poor to medium. $3.50
s7.25; stockers and feeders. s225@s4. 80 !;
cows, s1.5OGst75; heifers. s2259S5.50; can
ners. s,.5oas2:50; bulls, s2,25as4.75 calves,
western steers. IS. 75@s7.G0.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head: Tomorrow
10000 head: left over. 1900 head: market
sS d9 7sf h e5nd to eReae ah hear
$50: rough. heavy. Sc 4o@s6. 80; light, s64o@
si:15; bug OF sales, -: S9Qls7.O 90
sheep.Receipts, Ivy 9anar heaa; ~ shse ei.
strong; good to choice wethers, s34O@
s4.OO; fair to choice. s725@S7.40.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, October 13-
Cattle-Fair to choice, Sc: 9Gas7.lO; prime,
medi1ms. s7s5as7. Is: heavy Workers. $40
@ g 49, light Yerker S s5@slo pigs
culI ssep and common. sl509s2oS; Choice
lambs, s5.509S5.75.
Veal calves. $7.509sS.l0
UNION STOCK YARDS, RICHMOND.
VA. October s.-Raceipts-Cattle 4s7
head: calves. lis head: sheep. $50 head;
hogs, $50 head. Everything sold.
Quotations: Cattle-Rest grades. SO
5,lc.; medium to good, 3Z@4&c.; common
sheep-Fair to good. S@4c.; lambs. fair
to good. 4@51ac., according to quality.
PROSPECTS, are very good on all kinds
of stock for next Mondays market
The different brokers doing business at
the Union Stock Yards are w. Carson
& Co. John Rebnan & Brother; McComb
& Block; We'll & Hellstern, and the
Brauer Cattle Company. Any stock con.
receive every attention and returns
made promptly. 8#
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, OCT. 10. 1902

PORT OF RICHMOND, OCT. 10. 1902.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon, Rhodes, Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers; Old Domin-
ion Line.
Steamer Iemassee, O'Neil. Philadel-
phia. Pa. merchandise and passengers;
Clyde Line.
SAILED.
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 Is, 1902.
(By telegraph.)
ARRIVED.
Steamer Lord LansGowne, Dublin and
Belfast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14

Unfavorable Liverpool cables had the
effect of checking the price of spot cot
ton. The future market was quiet and
the little trading done was mostly in the
January position. Influenced by the de-
cline of to 8 points on deliveries at
Liverpool. prices here opened to s
points lower. Throughout. the day there
were frequent but narrow fluctuations In
showing net loss of to points.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14
COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, October i. -Cotton-
over SReer = American middling fair, 5t-Iood
good rniddltng. 81 100d.;; low !, mid ling:,
a G6-1C0d. good ordinary. $4,000 g ordi 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14
RICHMOND STICK EXCHANGE.
Richmond, Va. october 10, 1870

Richmond, Va, October 10. 1902.
STATE SECURITIES Bid. Asked
Virginia 3s new, c. & R.1932 -. 96A
Va. Centuries. %, c. & R.1991 9Sk 96B
RAILROAD BONDS
Atlanta & Char. 1st rs. R. 1897 113
Ga. Pacific 1st 6's, Co.. 1922 12211
Petersb'g Glass A SIS, r. C.1926 116
Petersb'g Glass B IS, r. C.1926 1926
Rich and Neck 1st 4s....19lS 81
Western N. C. list 6's, C....l914 1lS 12O
BANK STOCKS
American National ..........100 1881
City Bank. .....................25 80
First National ...............1O0 200
Merchants National ........1OO 800
Planters National ..........l 100 $50
State Bank of Virginia. 100 16O
Southern Trust Co..........1OO 112R
Union Bank of Richmond. so 160 167
Virginia Trust Co............1 100 10
MISCELLANEOUS-
Va.-Car. Chem. pref, S p. c.1o0 12s 1868
Va.-Carolina Chem, com. 100 TO 6ol2
SALES AT BOARD.
1000 Richmond and Mecklenburg LIST As
at so.
SALES SINCE BOARD.
10000 eaboard Airline As at 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS

NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON. N. c., October 10
Spirits Turpentine-Firm at 5lc; receipts,
II casks.
Rosin- Steady at s1.2o@s1.25; receipts.
264 barrels.
Crude Iurpentine-Firm at SIZE and
$3.50; receipts, S. casks.
Tar-Firm at S1.4O: receipts, 193 barrels.
SAVANNAH, GA. October 13.-Turpen-
tine-Firm at 51@51hc,; receipts, 1;1O7
casks: sales, eS1 casks; exports, 499 casks.
Rosin-.Firm; receipts. 3,75S barrels;
sales, 1,O10 barrels; exports, 2,553 barrels.
Quote: A, B, c, and ., a.35; p, 40; +.
ST. As; G. $1.50; H, SITS; I. $500; X, $3.50;
M, $500; N, $3.50; window-glass. 1919;
water-White. $40.
CHARLESTON. S. c.. October 13.-Tur
pentirie and Rosin-Unchanged
NEW YORK COTTON-OIL MARKET.
NEW YORK, October 13.-Cottonseed
Oil steady; prime crude, f. o. b. mills. %
@29c.; prime summer yellow, 3S1s@39c.;
45c.; prime winter yellow, 43c.; prime
meal, S27.0GGS2s.00-
NEW YORK DRY-GooDs MARKET.
NEW YORK. October i3.-The demand
character, a moderate market embracing
staple and fancy cottons. Prices firm.
Advances of &c. are paid in Riverside
plaids Danville plaids, Riverside che
viots Riverside chambrays, India
stripes, and Danville denims. Cotton
hosiery and underwear quiet, but with
prices generally steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14
ia ao-sun. Truth ~
MONEY

offered $50 fer the picture. The deal at
that time was not closed. and three days
later Mr.. Thompson died In New York OF
heart disease.
From that time on Mr.. Smith made no
1ttempt to dispose OF the picture until
recently.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14
seaboard AIRLINE Securities.

BALTIMORE, MD, October 13.-sea-
board, common, .2SA@2s1s; Seaboard. pre-
ferred. 46la@4G5s; Seaboard bonds, As.
$751; bid
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Oneninc Highest. Lowest. Closing.

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour firm. No. 2 spring wheat. n14c.:
No. 8. e81s@71c.: No 2 red. 69A@70Ac. No.
corn, 5Sc.; No. 2 yellow, 5S1s@59Ac. Nc:
2 oats. 27Ac.: No. white, 3lG33c. No. 2
rye 4a65oc No. 1 faxseed, s1.23. No. l
Northwestern, SIPS: Mess porK, per BAR
s11 1oGs11. 80. Dry sailed shoulders (box-
ed). se.:l~ls9.5o Short clear sides (boxed?.
s11. 5o@$11. 671s. Whiskey, basis Of high
wines, s1.32. Glover, contract grade, SIG
dairy, 15@2oc. Cheese steady at 1Ol9@l11@c
Eggs firmer; loss off, cases returned, 201sc.
Receipts-Wheat 14S50O bushels; corn,
217.7o0 bushels; oats, 2S5, 700 bushels; hogs,
1900 head.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14
PRIVATE WIRES TO
PRINCIPAL MARKETS.
investment Securities
A SPECIALITY.
ia, 1o-Iy
small coIored fancy, 12asc.; small white,
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE. October l3.-F,lour.-.Dull;
winter extra, s.. so@S3; winter. clear, s3lo@
s.. %; winter straight, s3.25@sS4 49,. -a,.a
WheatLFirmer; spot and October, i2%t9
7sc.: southern, by sample, 65W15c
Corn-Ea sier; new or old NoVem per.
5215c.: year 4S1ha4 sAc.: southern white
oats@Firm; No. white. 3511za3sc.
Rye-Firmer; No. 2, size. nominally::
Butter-F'irm and unchanged; fancy I'M
itation, 10000: fancy creamery. 2212@23c.
Eggs-Firm and unchanged; fresh, PC
Y Cheesc-Firm and unchanged; large, 120
121sc.; small, 121aG12Ac.
Sugar-Firm and unchanged; hne ana
coarse granulated, $4.7612
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO PRODUCE MARkET.
CHICAGO, ILL, October 13.-Wet Wea-
Their and higher cables caused a strong
today and after a slight decline, wheat
closed firm, December up b@Ac, Decem-
Der corn closed &c. lower: and oats A@asc.
lower. January provisions closed IN
changed to 21hc lower.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond, Va, October 13, 1902.
Quotations FURNISHED by Richmond Grain
and Cotton EXChange)
PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, October 13-Flour-Mar-
ket was held 1Oc higher, but with demand
stationary at old prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14

7ho1la, Branch 81
(Esta blished 1889,
MEMBERS N. Y. STOCKEXCHAHGE
MEMBERsu Y. C0TToNEXcHANGE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14

at all seaports: Net re-
bales. Exports-to Great
bales; to France, II, 401
Continent, 1858 bales:
: September lst at all sea-
eceipts, l,l23,Z19 bales. tx
at Britain, aos,152 bales; TO
Y bales; to the Continent,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14

NEW YORK. October 13.--Cotton-,-
Quiet; miudnng, s.Su; net receipts. osi
baies; gross receipts, .5,oz3 baIes; sales,
1885, Dales; stock, 5',46l bales
totals to-day a t all seaporls: Net re-
ceipts, 56,374 bales. Ekp6rts-to. Great
Britain. .l49 bales; to. trance,. lyO bales,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-06
STATES BIG INCOME
Received Ses7. .42e Last Year
From New Corporations.

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City eNws.o
TRENTON, Jan. 6. 1so1.-A comparison
Of the figures of the number of corpora
tons chartered in New Jersey for the
year ending December 81, 1901 with that
Of 1900 for the same period shows an irn-
mense Increase Of the total capitalization
ana of the fees collected by the Stata.
There were filed during the entire twelve
months the certificates Of 2,346iarge ani
small corporations, one-tenta being over
81, 600 900 and seventy over 5000 600. Tie
total capitalization of the corporations
was 81. .773. .7s2, 900. The fees received for in
corporations We're s6S7, ,429.
In 1900 there was a greater number OF
corporations formed but their capital
stock was not as large as those Of 1901
The number was 1905 The total capitali-
zation was $3.50, ,2sS. .4S5 While the num-
ber of interpretations decreased this year
when compared with last year the
amount of fees that the tSate receives
was doubled and the capitalization in
creased almost two-thirds.
The last two years has brought into
existence 5.os1 corporations and the con-
blned capitalization was ss,125 a9o. .4S5. The
secretary Of State in two years has re-
/ ceived 81 02ss, I'll in fes.