davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
County Voted for the Road.
fspecial Dispatch to The FINEST

AIEHERRtN. VA, October 2e.-rne
election TO decide whether or not the
citizens OF Prince Edward county would
Subscribe the amount, asked for By the
Charlotte, Farmville and James River
Valley Railroad Company was held yes
star,iay leigh District wen, for IL by
{ : rof, II - to II. About Us voters ara
registered In this district, but this oeina
,,ss,r railroad very little interest was
: fsIt anone the voters. and this was the
reason that such small vote was poiled
AZ Green Bay. tho only voting place N
the district. -.
A report reached here last night III
#rriarri in Hampden-S Sidney District WAS
carried by a large majority In favor OF
the com pany It Is not doubted By any
one that the county was carried u q
large vote In favor Of the road
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
Hanover Bits.
Especial Dispa tch to The Times)

MECHANICSVILLE. October 2e.-Atiss
Julia Jeter and Mr.. Cleveland Heath
we're on the roll Of honor at Fair View
school last week.
Miss Prosser, Of Richmond. Is the prin-
cpal teacher Of No 4 school in the
Henry district, with Mss Fannie Gaines
assistant.
Miss Maria Curtis and Mr.. Christian
are boarding at Mr. Lttleton Martins.
Crissle Prince. who has been employed
by MI b. f. Grove. left for his home
in King and Queen county.
Mr. ]. a. Simpkins is now keeping
bachelors hall at Mr.. Cary Woods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30

The spot cotton market was Somewhat
hrmer to-day:Squotati ions unchanged. The ne
future ma rketi was rather more active
to-day than yesterday Scattering. he ssl,t
with generally lcMer-f emperat ure through
out. seemed TO inbue the long element WI L n
mild confidence and at the o!ening me n
call prices fell away a>><ut-2- points. ana
thereafter f1uctuated few points ether
way until the close. when the board show.
ed net gains Of 3@5s points.
Cotton futures closed steady: October
s.BdS.0T; November. S05@s.06 December,
s.l2GS.l3; January. sl5gS.1S: . February,
s.17as1s: arch, saaGS.H; April. s.z2G3;
Nav S2MS2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct 29-I'he cotton mar
ket opened steady with first prices .Sn5
points net higher as a result of purchases.
influenced by reported frost over the en-
tire northern beit Oilder the influence ~
of these factors the market ruled quite
firm during the early trading. wall
Street was 4 moderate buyer of the Win
Ter options and room shorts were covering.
This demand. however. was pretty Well
supplied by the bear element. who were
disposed TO regard the continued tine
weather over the southern portion of the
belt and the slightly increased movement
as an Offset to the accounts Of frost.
: IN addition to the selling for short ;ftI
count there was considerable protit-tak-
Ing 1i,y those who bought at the low point
lion became more general. and from a net
gai,, at time of 597 points the market
Closed steady with quotations showing q
net gain of but 11i points. The esii-
mated sales We're about 1000 bales
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
Big Tobacco Sales.

The largest sale OF tobacco for the
season was held yesterday on the Rich
n,ond market. Prices we're very good. and
there is every prospect for another years
brisk trade Receipts will be heavy for
the remainder of the week, and in q
short while tobacco will begin to pour in
in large quantities.
Nearly $4,000 pounds were sold at the
different breaks yesterday. Shockoe
Warehouse had an offering Of about 10000
rounds, a small amount OF which was
bright Shelburne's sold l5.i4u. at high
est price of s13 At Stonewall highest
price of 1925 was received on dark and
Of SIC on bright. The amount sold was
5000 rounds CrenshaW Warehouse had
a good sale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
80 JUST WHAT THEY WANT. {

JUST WHAT THEY WANT.
While there seems little doubt that
majority of the members OF the Councti
will vote against the increase, It IS not
at all improbable that the ordnance
will be amended and a hataliceuse or be-
tween 500 and $3.50 fixed as proper#conl-
pensation for the privilege OF conducting
their business Tie dealers are wiling
for an increase to a limited extent. but
they think 500 year entirely too much
for them to be called upon TO pay, as 1t
would result in driving numbers OF them
out OF the business.
This confes sion on the Part OF the
dealers in regard to tie decrease IN the
number OF saloons is in keeping with the
idea Of those who favor the high license,
as it is their chief desire, 50 1t is under
stood, to lessen the number of saloons.
Tley think that entirely too many now
exist in Richmond.
But the saloon men say that the high
license will have the effect of driving
the better element out of the business.
willie the numbers of dives and Low
bars will pay the license and continue
in the business. Thus it would seem
that the fight before the Council will
hinge on this point to a large dsgrea-
FAVOR AN EXCISE BOARD.
1t developed yesterday that numbers
of TIE more prom inent saloon men favor
the creation of an excise boar, whose
duty 1t shall be to pass upon all appilca-
tions for license. They think that In
this way the undesirable element will
he driven from the business. and suggest
that tie Board of Police Commissioners
be given the authority of such a body.
As a result of this desire on the part
of certain saloon men, it is quite proba-
BILE that the Legislature will be asked at
their next session to amend TIE city
charter so as to give the B aid OF Pos.ce
Com missioners the privi eye a ked. Coun-
ell pay maize such a recommendation to
the State Solons.
Numbers Of people are more or less
I, of -4le opinion that the present fight for
a high license will work as a detrinlent
to the local Democratic party. ley
seem to think that the saloon men and
the element which they control will lock
arms with the Republicans in case the
tigh license is imposed, as result of
which a bitter fight will be made at the
next municipal election.
However, the more conservative saloon
men do not take such view. They say
that the party will stick to lem and
that the high license will be killed in the
Common Council.
At the present time, under arrange
ments now in vogue there are in Rich
mond 307 bars. OF this number 2S6 pay
the minimum license of $40 per year.
Fourteen pay into the Golfers Of the city
ScO annually, while five giva UP $3.50
every twelve months. Only two saloons
in the city pay the maximum. $3.50, and
their business IS said TO justify the tax.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
. SPOT5YLVAN1A UN Y
Cases Before the Magistrates Courts
Young Man Il sld Up.
(special Dispatch to The Iine..)

Especial Dispatch to The Tlmes)
SPOTSYLvANIA, VA. october 2s.-
Thomas Burruss (colored) mas Just been
tried here before Justice John Waller
for the larceny OF n:s Belonging to
Mr. John Eilldruf. and was fined s. ana
MI. p. r. Harfleld has posted an APP
p!ication for license to sell liquor At
Glenora In the county.
Justice Il. NJ. Estes was before justices
Eastburn and William Waite at Finch
Vile for assault and battery on Mrs
Mary Jones, and was fined $40 and costs
Paul Coleman, the young son OF AIR.
George Coleman. near Finchville. was
on his way home Sunday night. when
three young men held him up. One kept
him covered with pistol and the Others
went through his pockets He thinks
they were young white men. but the
night was too dark to distinguish def
nitely. Finding no money on young
Coleman, the bandits threatened to take
his horse, but left without putting the
threat into execution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Richmond, Va, Oct 20. 1902.
QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29-FLOUR-Market
firm and held higher Winter u patsnt Is
soaa Mlnnes0ta PATENT abeat ss TyaS79
Duh , cornmea!- QUIET. Rye-Dull; No. 2
western. sec. Barley-Steady.
Wheat-spot dull: No 4, red, 1SHc :, op-
K t.Da. notably ST. louis and MINNEAPOLIS;
and occas;oned loas, buying. OF wheat and
higher prices to-day. At the same time
prottaking vas on largs sea 1nro n,.u
ment the market closing easy: &c. net
s7sIsc: December at I9Ec.
ruled generally weak all day from the ef-.
fects Of perfect weather conditions. pro-
s3ective large receipts and LIQUIDATION;
closing senst i octaber sa sse Novem re
oats@spot steady: No. Q oats, s4c OPP
ton market was quiet and easy; Dece ih-
Cut Meats-Irregular. Beef.steady.
I,ard-Easy: western steamed. sl1.Go; Oc-
tober closed at s11G5 nomnal; sfsad%
quiet; G saa,S en- sl1,so fofk-o'eios
Taliow-Easy. Rosin-Firm. Turpen-
tine-Firn at 5aa11.m53c. Rice-Firnl:
Cotfee-The market for coffee iulu 1 : IS
5 .i points higher. following a slight upturn
in French market and on light room
covering and investment demand. -ale ~
the day the SPOT n1OlllL Soi'l c, :. - ~,
at Is points over Tuesdays close hs
market was finally steady with OCTOBER PEI
net 10 points higher and other. months IN, ms
were 2o.250 bags. Spot Rio. quiet: No; Z
invoice, 5ssc.. mild steady: Cordova; ,a.W
lee. Sugar-Raw, firm, fair refining.
IS i-1sc.; Centrifugal, a6 test. sssc.; refined,
firm. .-
state dairy, 1sd24c. Cheese--Qulet: new
State. full cream. small colored fancy g,
did. PFC. new, 12i4c.; small white old.
l-lsc.; new. 12s4c. Legs S teady, Pennsyi--
Pot Potatoes-F'ir1n: Jerseys. s1.75M1,s7: New
York State and western. per 10 pounds
s.. 775d52: Long Island s2@2l2; South Jer-
y eannts--ouiet: fancy handpicked. so
SIC: other domestic, 3lad5l2c.. Car abba pa Ses<-
Dali; Long Island. per 100. .; ava1. COZ Col
ton-By steamer to Liverpool nc
CHICAGO. Ill. Oct. 2o.-Trading in
wheat was active to-day on the Board
Of Trade, and after holding nrm the
greater part of the day there was a - de-
cline toward tho close which was sstltzc re;
.lo;re,,son December: December corn closed
&c lower and oats 3-Sc. net lower. Jan
uarv provisions closed unchanged to 7llac-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
FIRE WILLIAMSBURG
A Barn Afire in ThickIy Sat.Ied Porto
ofthe City Causes Alarm.
ISnecia al lis-natch 10 The Lines

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. October 20
Considerable excitement was caused here
last night by q small fire. which de-
stroyed Mr.. E. F.. VOTES barn. The
contents. such as plows and drags, We're
saved; about half ton OF hay was
burned with the building. When the fire
first broke out the excitement was In
tense, as it was In the most thickly set
tied part OF the town, and 1t was very
likely to spread. But owing to the light
wind it was soon gotten under control
The Powhatan Royal Arcanum had an
excellent meeting last night. Messrs.
Sol. L. Bloomberg and Harry Kemp. OF
Richmond, were present, and made ex-
cellent speeches, which stirred the whole
audience Several new members were
initiated.
Mrs. Wilson and daughter, Mrs Latane.
Of Wakefield. WestmoreIand county, Va
who have been the guests OF Msr. Chas.
Washington Coleman. left this morning
for their home after a delightful visit.
Miss Elizabeth Nichols of New Or
leans. who has been visiting DR. Van
f.. Garrett, left this afternoon for. New
mort News. where she will spend a few
DAYS before returning home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
HIGH LICENSE
NOW u TO COUNCIL
Hard Fight Will Be Precipitsted
Against the Measure.
COMPROMISE IS PROBABLE.
Liquor Men Are Willing to Pay Fla.
License OF 500. bu, Oppose $500.
Some Local Statistics and
!.
COMPROMISE is PROBABLE.
Liquor Men Are Willing to Pay Flat
E acts.

When the Common Council meets next
Monday night for TIE purpose OF passing
upon the routine matters which nave
accumulated during the course OF the
past month. the report of the Finance
Committee on tie high saloon license
OF Mr.. Crenshaw promises to precipilate
one of the hardest Uatt.es that boey nsaS
undertaken since the street car and tee
phone franchises we're disposd or. Il
may be stated that the $500 compromise
measure will not prevail.
The action of the Finance Committee
in recommending the imposition OF seeo
license upon the liquor men was the one
topic Of conversation among the oar
men and the general public yesterday
and it may be stated on the best OF au-
thority that the people wto are to De d.
rectry affected by the Increased license
will fight the adoption of the measure
In the Common Council with all OF the
strength that they can possibly COM
nd s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
Negro Boy Hangs Himself.
By Associated Press.

OXFORD, MASS, Oct. 23.-Emanuel
CruInp. a fourteen year-old negro boy.
who had witnessed the recent hanging
Of Mathis and Leslie here, secured a
plow-llne and hung it over a tree limb
and arranged a moose for a mock hang
ing of himself He stood on a milk jar
ana placed his head in the Moose. In
some manner he kicked the jar away
and his mock hanging resulted fatally.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
MIscELl ANGUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.--The demand to-
dav has again been moderate and with
out special feature. Prices in cotton goods
Arm. Mems wear. woollens and worsted.
in quiet request at firm prices. Dress
goods firm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
The Christian Convention

Especial Dispatch to The Timeso
WILSON. N. c.. October e9.-The morn
mig session OF the Christian State Con-
.vsntion. which is in sess on here. was
taken IN with an address by Judge h
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
HUNDRED MEN
GO TO THE MINES
Many Laborers for the West Vir-
gInia Fields Leave Richmond.
News of Railroads.

One hundred laborers left Richmond
last night at Z o'clock over the Chesa-8
peake and Ohio Railroad for the coal
mines in the ilanawha region. The men
were gotten together in and around
Richmond by agents for the mining
companies, who are working Virginia as
well as other Southern States for labor
in these fields. where the operation OF
the mines is being resumed as promptly
as miners are to be had. The company
leaving last night was accompanied Oy
Mr. r w. Taylor, of the kanawna Fuel
Company. who has the agency Tor the
mines here and in the South, Where ne
has appointed many agents. who are
working their respective territories for
labor.
OF the one hundred men going out last
night eighty were white ana twenty
colored. Special cars were added to the
train TO accommodate the miners.
Many of the white men going to the
coal fields were accompanied by their
families, so that in all there were nearly
two hunderd persons on board the west
bound train headed for the mines Wnsn
il pulled out OF the Main-Street station
last night.
and from that point are distributed
amongst more than twenty-three mines
h the karawha region. It is under.
stood that these green miners as many
AZ them are. will make from Sl3a to "
per day.
This is the second lot sent out, ana
will be followed by a third party ABOUT
the latter part Of the week
with the Importation OF miners into
,ha coal fields, and the general improved
condition OF affairs out there, the Ches-@
anaake and Ohio Railroad is making
many preparations for the general re-
s,mption OF work. There are sufficient
cars and equipment on the western emo
Of the road to handle TIE output OF the
mines.
Another evidence OF the belief the rail-
road company has in the specify resunp-
tion Of operation in the heids...is tue tue
fact that within the last re" Gays d
number OF teieg aph Offices on the ii mes
pi,-ar and Huntington Division. closed
sinca. fine strike. have been reopened y
,a-a, -, more agents and operators have
rss,,rnad work along the line within a
week.
,rr " r Hardwck. Of this city. has
s,ccseded Mr. croxton as Oh ct clerk 70
r,antain C. w. Westbury. district passen-
ger agent Of the Southern Railway Mt
Har1wick was formerly with the otd Do
Union Nail and Iron Works.
eaaho,rd Air Line system submits the,
4,oIIou,,ns comparative statement OF ap-s
nrny mate earnings for the third week.
- ocroher: Week ending October 22d.
iao2 ss53.4i9: 1901. s249,3 75; increase. ssi74.
s1ysa,r ending October 2. 1909, .562;; 1901.
/. 80 o,7. increase, $50 S35. July 1st to Oc-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
OF TRAINS 90 g e

VIA r. e & r. r. r., Nov. I'd.
Fffactive November g 1902 train No.
% arriving at Elba at 2:02 p NJ. daily.
and train No. 30 leaving Elha at 81 :ls
daily, will be withdrawn. ss
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
EAI,TraioRE. ND. Oct. 2a.-FLoUR-

BALTIMORE, MD. Oct: 2a.-FL re
Fipn, ana unchanged. Wheat-Firmer;.
SPOT and October 75@ 20 y De sse75sc
i.,,, !, IA siar:s,,ev; or old November.
;,Sisc. ear. i9is0l49Ac.: southern white
,.n.;, .;5s76Sc old Oats-Firsn; No. = white.
~. ;is..c: n o. mixed, 3s3Siisc kye-tirIaei'
"a. ,jei5t,,ac..: NO. . western, a.@otlssc
is{,i.er- Firm aud unchanged. Cheese
Firm and unchanged. Eggs--ilrm ana
5,1,IrIlanged Sugar--Firn and unchanged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Port OF RICHMOND,# OCT. %, 1902.

ARRIVED.
cta,mer Brandon, Rhodes, Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers, Old Dominion
line.
steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk
,,,d lanes River landings. merchandise
and passengers; Virginia Ns VIZ Co
chandise and passengers, Old Dominion
line.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, OCT %. 1902
ARRIVED.
Schooner Mary Mannering. Portsmouth.
tSeamer ST. Leonards, Antwerp.
Steamer Dalton Hall. Charles ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
CATTLE MARkETS.

NEW YORK. Oct. 29-BEEVES-Re
CENTS. SIS head: market slow; top grades.
l5c. lover; medium and common steers,
@i5ge5c lover; bulls and COWS, slonsoc.
over. Steers, s4@b9o; westerns, = s5alal 10
oxen and stays 5000; bulls, 2-s,sla; 2.
cows 81 .'sa:s.lo;; extra fat. 81 =, Gables
steady Exports so sheep and S.492 quar-
fsrs Of beef. Calves-Receipts, LID .he a =
Iy,s:lis steady; grassers- eas.er. Y eaiS, S' y
Q: little valves sS6e1A.oO. Srassers, so.lSt.SL
Ssais. westerns. S4gii.62i., yearllnSs, s2.su
SS.et1o and iambs-Recetpts. lu,ooS head
s,1srn steady: lambs slow; u cars uncold.
sheeI,. s.. :od:S 10; lambs, Si.22W23o; GUYS,
ssGii: Canadian s. lambs. 500 tdogs-Re-
cafpts S3.3n head: steady for al! Welghtss.
pnnnsylyania and State hogs, S6.ohaeNs
common western hogs, $40.
CHICAGO. ILL. Oct. 29.-CA'r5rI Ere
ceInf; u 900 head. including b.OO vest
erl1s. oDened steady. closed 15425c. lower.
Good to prime steers. s5io4S.29 poor 70
medium SS5096.50: stockers and feeuers.
= $50: cows. s1.50a4. 80. heifers. S2Mo;
rayners, Sl.llG2.5G: bulls. $2I4so; calves.
q STexas-fed steers, SSaI22; west
eTn steers. So $685. Hogs-Recelpts, q
I'M head; tomorrow, =. 600 head: .iets over;
s1sl Head 5a1Dc. higher. Mixed ana
butchers, s6.40I6..e; good 70 S Sho.ee heayy.
81 s565SO: rough heavy - 2Us; 2. 90 =, ~ lat.
4; 5flG ca bulk of sales; So 4oao:Sp; she ep-
Raceipts, 5000 head; sheep STEADY: lano s
ste;, DIV 10 lOc. higher: good to choice aWetn-
arg 81 51di4.15; fair to choice mixed, S2.t-jaI
:, an. native lambs, $S.50@3. so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30

sseadier. No. 2 spring wheat. 74c.; NO. =
4 Sf7Scs:# No. 2 red 7l1@0f2c. No. corn,
IS; - No yellow. Size. 20 oats,
.ySi:c.: No. 3 white, a9si G3SI@c. No. Is rye
.a8.c. Good feeding barley, do94lc.. far
to choice mailing. 420ssc MOI flaSs Sc
sl.j9: No. i northwestern Sill; prime ! I'M
o.i.vs seed. Sc. 175aG.s0. Mess pork, per bar r
rsi. si6Saa15.1o; lard. per 100 pounds. Sll,2o
Us: short ribs sides tioosel sil e,o1n =
5si,nrt clear sides tboxed). Sl1.l54R. Clover.
contract grade slo.75. Butter STEADY;
c,,. merry. li;,es, &C.; dairy, 1542lc. Cheese
steady a t 4 ai2G1lS4c. EGGS stea loss OH
eases returned, &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
-corroNsEED on MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct 29,-Cottonseed oil
barely steady; unchanged for prime sum
mer yellow. Prime crude here. Sc3. nom 9
prime summer yellow. s611ssas7c.; off sum
mer yellow. a6c: prime white, &C.; prime
winter yellow, A2@fSc.; prime meal. s2792s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30

G. Conner. Of Wilson. he spoke in glow
& ing terms OF the amount OF good which
had been done by the Christians in VIII.
son. and praised ths work of the Atlantic
Christian College.
III The remainder OF the programme was
s taken up by President j. J. Ilarpers an
nuaL address.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
Il r,IIICAcO. ILL., Oct. 29.-CATTIlE-Re

c1NcJSSATI. O.. Oct. 29.-HOGSAo-
~ at s4616.75. Cattle-Steady at s2Q
"a Sheep Steady at s15eq5.25. Lambs
sDnl LAND lower at SS.5O4o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
pEANIrT MARKETS.

NORFOLK. VA. Oct. 2s-.PEANuIS-
Oniet observation-disclosures at SIC. for best
stock. Fancy. sgSisc.;; strictly prime. soc-:
prime 21sc.
NUTS-Market quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. Oct 2a.-Sea boar,
All, Line common. 52azss Gf.,95s; do. preferred
471Aa,:s. Seahoard as, s4sa-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
TOBACCO MARKETS.

Lynchburg, Va, Oct. %. 1902
Recefpts Of tobacco IN the warehouses
of the CITY are very light, the offerings
being principally in prilrings. the quality
Of Which has not been satisfactory
Prices for common grades rule high Eos
Quotations are as follows:
ss : DARK GRADES. ga
5LUGS-
Common anu dark lugs......s 3.So9s $50
Medium dark lugs.. 1 500 40
Good dark Tugs ............... b-seG 6Ot
Common dark leaf. 5000 7.ac
Medium dark lea. 5000 7.Gn
Good dark leaf ............... s.oo8 1000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30

saaboard Air Line system submits the,
5ro1Iouins comparative statement OF ap-
5nroy mate earnings for the third week.
in october: Week ending October ed.
1902. sss5s. 1901. s2is, increase. si.ili
t,ssar an,ine October q. lse s7s7. 56o 1901.
.,r.s, as7. increase, $50, s35 July 1st to Oc-
fnht.r o. 1902 1855 III; 1901. s., r.: ss6: In
cras Sc. S251. 753
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30

SAVANNAH. GA, Oct. 2a.-TURPEN-
TINE-Firm at 4al4c.:: receipts. 01s casks;
sales, 1871 casks: exports; 20 casks
2,3os barrels: exports LIS barrels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
NAVAL. STORES.

WILMINGTON. N c., Oct. 29.-SRIR-
ITS @TURPENTINE-Noth doin; re,
ceipts, 50 casks. Rosin-tirm at sl2oa
tine-Firrn at S1.75M2S0: receipts, LIB bar
rels. Tar-Firm at 81 40 receipts. ISL bar-
rels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
Cotton futures opened steady at the adj
,-a,,s,l..-- closed steady QNeuad. Closed.

Cotton, dull: middling, s.7o: net re-
ceipIs. 100 bales; gross LAP bales; sales,
so bales: stock, s, GO bales
CENTS, 81 $50 bales: export to Great
Rritain. i, .07 bales. to the Continent, IT,
az. bales: stock, 6i3,olS bales.
Consolidated at all seaports---Net. re-.
britain. Sells bales: to France a1,7t5
bales: to the Continent, s6.12l bales.
Total since September lst at all sea-
=, Great Britain, s55i45 bales: to France.
lSa 0Ss bales; TO the Continent. $4,000
bales.
NEw. ORLEANS. Oct. COTTON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
pETERsR1rRG TOBACCO MARKET
Petersburg. Va. Oct. %. 1902.
seize ace been large for several days

III Th. = n ~ tions are as follows:
Common to medium lugs......s 4.0ofs $50
ga If to good short leaf........ $500 600
Medium to good wraprers...... COO 11-00
Good co fine wrappers.........s 1s.NG1 $500
zine shipping l0.OO1 10 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond, Va. Oct %, 1902.
SALES
Richmond City ..'s--$l so at 1o7.
Citv Bank-9 shares al 3SA
f Virginia-Caroina Chemical preferred-1o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30

Mr.. ". j. Hardwlcs. Of this city. has
a,,naaaded Mr.. croxton as oh eff clerk to
~ ntain q ". Westbury. district passen-
ger agent Of the Southern Railway Mr..
eIard,vtck was formerly with the Old Do
LINTON Nail and Iron Works
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-FLOUR-Alarket
firm and held higher. Winter patents. 4
S. 50G3. 90; Minnesota patent, s3S0a3.ao
Ire E-iniir-Gilief. GuckWlleat v u tour