davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-12-24
Philadelphia, Dec. 19.-Voltairir

Philadelphia, Dec. 19.-Voltairine
LIE Cleyre, noted anarchist and a
teacher of languages, was mysterious
II shot and mortally wounded today
by Herman Helscher, q former pupil.
The woman is dying in hospital and
Helscber is in custody. Unrequited
love is said to have prompted the deed.
When arrested Heischer's only ex-
planation vas the following We were
sweethearts, she and 1; she broke
my heart and deserved to be killed"
Mr.. Bryan's newspaper is said to be
successful financially, giving him a
profit of thirty thousand dollarsa year.
;rhe circulation is given as more than
one hundred thousand. Mr.. Bryan is
healthy, wealthy and waiting. He
thinks that if the Democratic party
gets away from him in 1904, it will
soms back in 1908, and he is young
eaough and prosperous enough to look
- 4 = Wears IN the face with coz
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-12-24

Mexico City. December 2l.-The
superior board of health, with offices
in this city, has sent a commission to
study mysterious disease which has
alarmed the people of the Pacific port
of Mazat1an. Nineteen persons have
died there and the local physicians
regard the disease as the Asiatic
plague, presenting all the symptoms
of the cases which occurred recently in
San Francisco. Neighboring towns
are forming local quarantine against
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-12-24

Martinez, Cal, Dec. 21.-As a result
Of rear-end collision between the
Stockton flyer and the Owl train on
the Southern Pacific at Bryon last
night 16 deaths already have been re-
corded and there are fears that the total
will reach 20.-Most of the wounded
passengers who were too severely injured
to be taken to their homes, were
taken to the Southern Pacific hospital
at San Francisco today and on the
way to that place five of the victims
died. Twenty-Five of the injured
reached the hospital, where it was
announced tonight that R. W. Post of
Fowler, Cal, and Lee Sou, a China
man of San Francisco, probably
would succumb. Of the p patients
only three were permitted to receive
visitors, so seriously we're they suffer
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-12-24

officially in the matter if President
Roosevelt gave the faintest intimation
of accepting the charge. Indeed,
officially the allies stand on record as
supporting the German lead in this
matter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-12-24

the security of foreign interests against
vexatious and ex5ortionate interfer-
ence on the part Of the Venezuelan
government and will insure the ad-
ministration of exact justice in the set
tIement of claims and especially will
it relieve foreign residents of Venezuela
from forced loans and persecution in
the times of revolution.
London, Dec. 21.-It is believed that
President Roosevelt's answer to the
proposal made by the allied powers
that he arbitrate the Venezuelan issues
has been received in London. The
strictest secrecy with regard to every
phase of the negotiations is preserved,
however, but such indications as are
obtainable point to President Roose-
velt's acceptance Of the Office of arbi-
traitor.
A constant interchange of cablegrams
is proceeding night and day between
the United States embassy here and
the state department. at Washington.
It is believed that the presidents
answer will be submitted formally to
the foreign Office tomorrow. By We'd
nesday unless some unexpected COM
plications arise, it is believed the
negotiations will reach stage assur-
ing a definite arrangement and obvia-
ting hostilities.
It must be said that the acceptance
of the Office of arbitrator by President
Roosevelt would greatly surprise Ghe
foreign Office, which always has been
doubtful of the issue of the arbitration
negotiations on account of the belief
that President Roosevelt, or the Uhit-
ed States, was not wiling to undertake
the responsibility thereby involved.
La Guayra, December 21.-The Ital-
ian crusier Giovanni Bausan has cap
tured sloop, which was coming from
the east.
The British cruiser Tribune left here
at noon today for Port Of Spain, Trim
idad, with the schooner Mercedes in
tow.
The German training ship stosch
left port this afternoon to take Nine
yon Pilgrim-Baltazzi, wife of the Ger
man charge d'afaires, to Curacao.
A German cruiser, supposed to be
the Gazelle, passed this port today,
towing two large schooners in the di-
rection of Trinidad.
One of the results of the blockade is
that the harbor corporation and ship
ping firms here have dismissed their
laborers. Over 800 men are therefore
out of work.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-12-24

e Florence, December 21.-Alton B.
Mcleod, young fagman on the
Atlantic Coast Line, while walking
over the top Of an incoming freight
train, fell between the cars, and his
body was feazfully mangled by the
wheels. The young man was walking
along the track near the transfer sta
tion on the freight yard, and, in oder
to save walk uptown to his boarding
house, boarded passing train and
was walking on top, going towards the
engine, when ne fell between the cars.
Several cars passed over his body,
which was literally cut TO pieces.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-12-24

ST. Petersburg, December 21.-The
Russian Government has drawn up a
comprehensive plan for feeding the
people who today are IN a state . OF
semi starvation as result OF crop fall
ures and generally relieving the dis
tress which is widespread throughout
the ten governments of Eastern Rus
sia and some of the districts of Sibe-
ria. The sum of So, 3S1, 800 has been
already expended in relief work, but
further great sums will be necessary
to support the populace of the afflicted
districts and enable them to resume
farming in the spring.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-12-24
A FAMINE IN FINLAND.
Great Distress Caused by Short.
ness of the Crops.

St. Petersburg, December 2I.-The
average g grain crop gathered in Finland
is valued at $50, 600, coo. The esti-
mated value of the 1902 crop is s2O,-
OoO, 900. While this loss is generally
distri ibtued throughout Finland, it is
almost total in the northern third Of
the country.
Peas and beans generally have fail
ed, and the potato crop has not been
gathered. the hay has rotted or been
swept away by floods. The disaster is
due to the late spring, the nearly con-
tinuous chilly rains and the early
frost, which was recorded on August
10. In the north there nave been
only half a dozen days when it did not
rain. The rains also spoiled the fish
ing. So complete was the failure Of
vegetation that dead birds by the hun
dred have been found in the forest.
The crop failure is the worst that has
been experienced for the last fifty
years. 1t is hoped, however, that
better methods of communication will
facilitate the work Of relief and avoid
wholesale deaths by hunger and
typhus.
Of Finland, has issued an appeal for
help in Russia, and a voluntary relief
committee has been throughout the
country, The Anglo-Saxon Church
here is affiliated with the committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15
Mas Unresponsive to Aggressive
Strength Of St. Paul.
NDUSTRIAlS WEAK IN SPOTS.
Weak Stocks However Generally Re-
covered and Closed Without Net
Loss-Bonds We're More ir-
regular han Stocks
(By Associated Press. J

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE speculative
operators in favor of high prices for
stocks took hold of the market with re-
newed yigor to-day, centering their cam
paIgn In St Paul. That stock has always
been peculiarly effective as a leader.
owing TO its representative character
amongst the Western trunk lines and,sto
the large floating supply in the market
!ts notable rise to day, therefore mad soale
sympathetic effect on stocks OF its own
class. The mass OF securities. however.
remained siagolarly unresponsive to tha
aggressive strength of ST. Paul. and even
bagged in spots from torpid demand In
the early market the effect Of the St.
Paul movement was interfered with by
the obvious protit-taking going on in
Missouri Pacific and the suspicion thus
aroused that the st. Paul manipulation
was expressly designed to facilitate this
profit taxing. There were also weak
spots amongst the lndustrials.
The declines from Saturdays level
reached a point In Missouri Pacific. Sugar,
and Analgamated Copper. Atchison re-
Bponded early to the St. Paul rise ana
followed 1t closely throughout the day,
but it was not until late that Union
Pacific, and still later when Southern
Pacific came into the movement: The
St Louis Southwestern stocks and 1ll-
nois Central were also conspicuous. A
reference TO the days sales list will show
that the stocks above specified made up
The principal portion Of the days market.
AS each stock was successfully brought
forward into the movement the buying
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15
A LITTLE BOOM
FOR THE CHANGERS
St. Paul and Atchison Have a
Sharp Rise.
WHOLE MARKET is STRONG
Missouri Pacific, Union Pacific and
Other Stocks Go Up-A Rurnor
About Louisville and
Nashville.

Yesterdays stock market was strong,
ana several stocks were very active
mere was no news to account for the
strength shown, but the encouraging re-
to be responsible. This was particularly
true OF the country traversed by the
southwestern roads, the shares OF which
M SI;i IN consequence particularly strong.
missouri Pacific in the early dealings
showed a rectionary tendency, but sub
sequently rallied and closed at about Sat
UNION PACIFIC GOES UP.
Union Pacific also came into prominece
which led to renewed talk of an increa Sc
IN dividend rate at the next period. but
this received absolutely no confirmation,
and, in fact, such an idea seems to be
greatly discouraged by those in authority
Saturdays more favorable bank state
ment was also a reassuring feature, but
there was little change in the quoted rates
lo or,, money ss i,n st paul Went up to lS2 on
nigh as that stock has ever sold. while
Missouri Pacific jumped up to l143k
Union Pacific went to los and Atchison
sold at s7A the closing bid being a frao-
THE INDUsTRIALs.
me lndustrlals We're Quiet; The Copper
: LoEisv1LLE "A AMI ID S ScsIfV Il:
\ Wall Street concern says:
1--WE understand that Louisville and
Nashville stock was taken from Gates
at the rate of 1870 for one-third of the
holdings and $50 for two thirds. which
would make the value Of Louisville and
49,"
Louisville was rather quiet Yesterday.
but was disposed to sell off It opened
14osi. . g I" o - went oo"n TO
Railroad earnings continue to show. in
most cases. increase.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15
COFEEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 14.-COFFEE-The mar
ket for coffee futures opened steady with prices
unchanged to IS points higher. the advance &C.
curing in the summer and fall months ft on PM
scare of shorts and brisk demand from Dull
Almost Immediately following the call the mar
Het turned strong and prices rapidly advanced
on a general buying movement, led by badly
~ any nrice Before midday bids reflected a
net advance OF 3oM5o points. Cable news VISA
Of bulsh tenor and reseipts at primary points
coyarin@ movement and encouraging bull efforts.
Late in the afternoon, realizing set in on a
heavy scale and values fell away quickly. The
higher the greatest rise being on early positions.
Ira s ding was the heaviest in months amounting
to 1850 bags: INCLUDING July at 5000 30;
octoher at 51o65 80; November at $50: March
~ eoG5S5: Nav at 5.3oG5.50. and June at
545. spot Rio. firm No invoice. 5isc.; mild.
firm. Cordoba, S@11L
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE cotton market
opened quiet and unchanged TO points lower.
and for brief time after the call was easq
with prices shade lower under moderate sell
Ing for both accounts, based on reports Of good
rains In Texas and parts OF Georgia Then
came a movement of strong spot cotton inter
ests to secure August contracts which gave
the shorts in that month fresh scare, follow
Ing the scramble OF Saturday to cover. Prices
worked from s44 to $50 before the nervous
ness of the bears wore away, and for the rest
of the session that option held relatively steady
with offerings at all times light. July was
sympathetically, firm but negleeted; septem-
Der shared slightly In the summer month
strength. Distant positions slowly sagged un
der late reports from washington, which gave
light to hard rains in nearly every district Of
the belt
The forecast was for showers in the Eastern.
Central and portions Of the Western belt Be-
lief that these rains would cause a bearish re-
port for the week from Washington tomorrow
lead to general selling for outside accounts and
prompted the bears to increase short lines.
Nevtretheless. business was slow pretty much
all the session and chiefly OF a professional char
acter. The cables from Liverpool were better
than expected at the start. but the English
market eyently readjusted itself to the ruling
OF values here and closed with late months
down some three points. The local market
closed dull and net unchanged to points lower
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15

took on large proportions. Blocks OF from
a thousand to six thousand shares were
dealt In freely In ali OF the active issues;
The weak stocks generally recovered ana
closed unchanged or at slight losses. An
effort was made to advance the Readings,
but 1t was not pursued. Much was maze
In connection with the advance of nope
full talk Of crop prospects, and no aC-
count was taken Of the signs of strength
of more unwelcome rains in the South
west.
The grain markets are not considered
reliable barometer on actual crop condi-
tons. owing TO the disturbance OF ap-
normal conditions by speculation. IL
must be considered also that the specu-
latse mind is much confused in follow
ing the statistical rectifcations In GOV
eminent crop acreage in the attempt 70
conform the Agricultural Department
hgures to the census returns.
urday was urged as an evidence OF easing
conditions of the money market, nut
money rates were not appreclabiy easier
here to-day and foreign exchange ad-
vanced q fraction again. There was a
deposit Of 900 a. the suo-1Teasury
for telegraphic transfer to New orleans.
and New York exchange at chicago re-
rnained ~ d cents discount. The raarEet
closed rather irregular. but with the
Changers at the top level.
The bond market vas more Irregular
spicuous feature. Total sales. par value.
si2i70oo United States refunding Us de-
clinad "a and the old and new As Il per
cent on call to-day.
Tho total sales Of stocks for the day
were e51, 500 shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15
CHICAGO MARKET.

cH1cAGO. ILL, July i4.-Heavy movement
q, aorn Maid the attention OF grain SPECTATORS
TO-DAY to and brought slumps. all around. July
its display ,o of Se mic Of
stgct instead Of a ricket flight. Everything on
Change was hearsh. but in the general decline
the drop of 1se. in July corn was =. most 1mpos-
n uars Closing iosses were DC. for July corn,
aasc. toF septsmhsr corn for Is ssnt for septem
Provisions closed 2la @T14c- higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15
CATTLE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, July BEEVES-Receip 8.
, -, had. steers steady 10 shade higher bulls
Strong ron ieI good cows steady thin cows highsE
all sold Steers, s5:5oQs %; bulls $500
cows, S2c59o.3o. Cables quoted I'VE We, G 5ti'
F EEprts 1T $50 cattle and 1850 quarters
Of beef: Se asa choice sa' an,
Mllas' 9oG1 20. burteruilks. O3ls3. rs: mixed
esiyss So 5SMSS24s. sheep and Iambs1Is-
ceipts iso head sheep hs t aRa en na steiu
cin.ad slow and weak. Sheep. 81 5oG4; choice
e. oIai 40. culls. So lambs, s5.2.rS7: eulls. So
Hogs-Receipts 1000 head. steady; state hoss'
81: mixed western, 81 30.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15
BALTIM0aE MARKET.

BALTIMORE ND. July 14---FLoUR-puil;
sss5as.so: winter patent. s3.9oGs:9a. Wheat-
Easier; spot. 1874 @7sisc.; July, Hhsln As c.
southern by sample. TOE GlS}ac Gen-No
TIa1ec' Oats-ou,et and easy: No; white
59c. sales Rye-1nactive, but firm; NO: : . ale
Butter-Fir mand unchanged; tany limitation
1e62oc: fancy creamery, 22Mlziac. nsss-
Firm and unchanged: fresh, 17,4@lsc Cheese
Firm and unchanged; large 1oglose. G,s small nnsd
fne and coarse granulated. si.I1h.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15

CHICAGO, ILL, July 14--CATTLE-ke.
cefpts. 10000 head. including 1000 Texans ana
100 westerns; best steady. others SLOW; soou 70
prime steers S7.73GLS.I0; poor to medium st-''
GI.eo: srockers and feeders. s2.5oGo.2o; cows
$i.4OG575; heiters. s25oG6.oo: eaansos; sl,i9 9a
90; bulls, S2-o0@5.oO; calves, sz.ooge.oo'
ers. s4s5. Hogs-Keceipts. 10000 bead: to
$4,000 head left oye sts sooo nsas S
aood 70 choice heavy S7.T54lS.10: rough heavy
sS.s3dI7.e0; light. Sc so@7.7o: bulk OF sales
$1,000. a5 Sheep-Receipts, 1900 heaar sst9hs
r. 1Gc higher: lambs strong; good to choice
wethars. s35OMi25; fair TO choice mixed, s.: 30
ms.25; western sheep, S2,ooG3.oo; native
lambs. S25096.65.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15

MONEY AND ExcHANGE-Money on call
closed steady at 2s.d4 per cent: closing BID
md asked. 2h63 per cent: prime mercantile
naner 4IGa5 per cent Sterling exchange firm
with actual business in bankers bills at 4.s7N
for demand and Mt 1873 for sixty days: posted
rates S4s6Ik and s4.SSih 14.sg. Commercial
bills. S4s4ts MS4 .S5Ss. Bar silver. 52:s: Next
can dollars 4l1s. Government bonds. weak;
State bonds, inactive: railroad bonds, irregular.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Pfcbnond Va JuIy II 1900
PEANUT MARKETS

NORFOLK. VA, July 14.-PEANUTS-ouiet
firE administrative ut S1.c %, best STOCK.
Fancy. 30r3hc.: strictly prime. &c.. prime. FAC.
PETERSBURG. VA. July 14.-PEANUTS-
Market ulsI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15
Tpct cotton closed quiet; m1ddNI
5-16c.; middling gulf, s-16c.

Cotton. steady; n,iddline. Q 5.1ec.; gross re-
CENTS. $50 bales: stock. 1925 bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts 1900 bales export
to Great Britain OPT bales: to the Continent.
9.542 bales: stock. 2T3. 1873 bales.
Consolidated-Net receints. 5.197 bales; ex-
port to Great Britain, 1864 bales; to the Con-
tinent, 0.542 bales.
Total since September 1st-Net recelnts, e.
bales: to France 7s6 bales; to the Continent.
27O717S bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15

The undersigned having purchased value of the
above Bonds offer eO5OO0 the unsod
1907 and interest Thursday July a. 1902 which
time the Bonds will be ready for delivery.
The Bonds are limited to $4,000 per mile Of railway under
lying divisional ens and secured by covering
underlying divisional the railways and
property of the Railroad Company.
For further particulars respecting the First Consolidated Mortgage
5Oear Gold Bonds and Atlantic Coast
refer letter OF Henry Waters
President of which be had
Offices From this letter will be that these Bonds
lien about $40 miles of railway the
earnings Of the system tor the ending June 3d. will
being approximately double the
of the Tor the ending Dune
which, including interest First Consolidated Mort
gage Bonds outstanding, will amount to $2,97o,3o7.
The Bonds cannot be redeemed prior maturity.
Copies the Mortgage and Counsels opinion
respective offices.
WE RECOMMEND THESE BONDS AS DESIRABLE IN
VESTMENT.
Subscription will be opened the offices of undersigned
Thursday July IT, 1902 at 10 A. NJ and close NJ
earlier, without notice.
right reserved applications amounts less
than those applied for
Application will be made to list these Bonds the New York
Exchange.
BROWN BROTHERS g. CO.,
Few York. Philadelphia and Boston.
HAL GARTEN G. CO..
New York.
vERMLYE & CO.,
New York, koston and Baltimore
New York July IL, 1902.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15
BALTIMORE srock MARKET.

BALTIMORE Nd, July 14.-Seaboard Air
Line common. 26& @27: do. preferred. Ae1s@
4sss. seaboard As, s5M @s5I.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15

WANTED. BY YOUNG LADY. POSI-
ton as stenographer. Willing to suhsti-
tute; will wo!k one week free OF charge.
Address sTENOGRAPHER. 316 w. Cary
Street city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15

EAST LIBERTY. Pa. July 14--CATTLE-
Slow; choice. S7.I5@7 80; prime. ss;7a@I 49,
COED, ssGs.3o; good fresh COWS, sig9. hogs Sc
Active: prime heavy. SS-IUIS-15: mediums Ss
heavy workers. s7.9oG7 90; light workers. g 50
G7aoi pigs sS@5 r ,ngas ~ s6a s1s se
Ssst pwe,hers stioGf4 20; good. s3.T5Q4: mix
ed ss,e5efseo: culls and common. sl.5o92:
choice lambs. s575a6.25: common to good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15

1sc. Receipts-wheat. $1,000 bushels: corn,
500, 900 bushels oats. ISL 900 bushels; hogs 81
baod
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15

PORT NEWPORT NEWS. JULY Ii. 1904
ARRIVED.
Steamer Auselma De Earrings, Galyesto1.
Steamer Orthea, Baltimore.
SAILED.
Steamer Auselma DE LarrinSa. Liverpool
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15

A YOUNG LADY OF SOME EXPERT
ence desires to teach and take charge
Of young children next session: qualttica-
tions-English. French. Latin: Matherfa-
tics; no Music Address Miss w. 81.
Box 2l5, Gordonsvilie, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15

A YOUNG MAN. NINETEEN. WELL
educated. desires position as assistant
or secretary to drummer or travelling
person Address ]. N. O., care this OF
flee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15

SHELL-BACK COMB,
with gold band. on car between Ninth
and Bank and Second and Broad. or on
street to 535 n. Second Street. Liberal
reward If returned to $50 N. Second
Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15

WANTED, A SITUATION AS TEACHER
bv a Young lady OF three years exper-
fence; qualihcatIons-Latin French.
Music Mathematics and English. Miss
I4ATANE. Cumnor, King and Queen
county Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15

A YOUNG MAN. NINETEEN. WITH
experience in general office work and
collecting. desires position with Insult
ance company subject to promotion.
Address ENERGY" care this office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15

LosT-oN WEDNESDAY NIGHT ON
CANDLES Hill Park small opal Stick
PIN. Suitable reward IL returned tc
the Leader Office
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15

SAVANNAH. Ca. July I4.-TURPENTlNE--
Firm at 44I.c.: receipts, 1,0i9 cacks' sales. 10
casEs. aInorts 10S casks. Rosin-Ftrm; re-
ceints' > 4sI barrels: sales. 1880 barrels: ex-
norrs- q 0oi barrels Quote: a. 3. C. sl.fS; D.
81 30. & *. y sl.3ot g. SI.S5: H. Si.io'
" $500; n. 1910: W q.
50. IS; W W, S. 60.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED. A RELIABLE. MIDDLE
aged white or colored woman. with ex-
perience to nurse two healthy children.
two years and eleven months old, good
home for the right party: reference re-
ouired. Address Mrs. J. D. MITCHELL,
49 King Street. Bristol. Va--Tenn.
WANTED. FIFTY YOUNG LADIES FOR
office. store and hotel work: guarantee
good salary Apply to GEO. F. WHITE.
Cestos Okla.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15
NAVAL STORES.

WlLMrSGToN, n. c.. July l4-sPlRIIS
TURPENTINE-Nething doing; receipts, llo
casks. Rosin-steady at s1.l0@l.l5' receipts.
376 barrels Crude turpentine-Firm at sl;ipes
.. so and 81 go receipts. 265 barrels. iaE-firm
at 81 so: receipts. so barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15
FURNITURE.

SPECIAL, M1DwINTER PRICES ON
reupholstering and making over Parlor
Suites. Couches Odd Chairs. Hair Mat
tresses. ETC. at JURGENS' FURNI-
TURE STORE. 1921 E. Broad Street
Address postal or 'p1o1e to store or fac
tory. 1O7-9-11-13 n. Eighth Street and
our foreman will call on you with new
up-to-date line of samples No charge
for estimates and TO hard feelings II
we don't get the workout we usually
do