davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
sANTOS-DUMONT IN ST. LOUIS.
Brazilian AerOnaut Visits the Expo
sftfOn City and Discusses Plans

sftiOn City and Discusses Plans.
ST. LOUIS, April 19.-M. Santos-Dumont.
the Brazilian ~aeronaut, accompanied by Nj.
Emmanuel Aimee, secretary of the Aero
Club. of Paris, arrived in st. Louis shortly
after noon to-day. He was met at the
Union Station by Walter B. Stevens, secre-
tary OF the Louisiana Purchase Exposition,
and willard A. Smith. chief Of the depart
ment OF transportation Of the worlds Ialr'
and escorted to the Southern Hotel, where
the party Will stop during their stay III 81
Louis.
Charles W. Knapp and Nathaniel Frank.
members OF the special on aerlal
tournament and rules. From there the
drive was resumed 10 the worlds fair site.
After a view of the grounds the party en-
.arad the administration building OF WASH
a. oton university on the worlds fair site
ard assembled the tower, from which they
49, q survey Of the outlying country
TO a reporter the Brazilian aeronaut said:
49, present I have no intention of building
-acbfne for the world 5 fair contests.
z-Lon the time comes for the contest L VIII
w. over probably four or five of my best
DIHltoeS and the one best suited for the
Ia 1~iIl be entered. Thus you see l am
w. II the fair should be held this tal,
worId enter two machines ana next year
crfII likely have I'VE or SIX
fo,r civ blocks square, sixteen IN an
o. - sbeds and practice space NJ. san
Ior nnsnont states that he will remain IN
10 lie about four days on TINS TRIP ana
- - co direct TO London, where he gives
-. axhihftfOn in June
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
Armstrong Laundry 'r r.$Si go :': Ss :.

schools, dwellings,. stores and places of
amusement. all built at his expense.
II have already purchased the land" said
Mr.. NroOman to-day. and will announce
the location next week. The village will be
built and conducted along the lines sug-
gested in a book written recently by Prof.
John Dewey, of the University OF Chicago.
The village will be built more for the well
fare of children than for grown persons.
There will be play grounds of ali kinds.
and one of the principal buildings will be
a house where children can live under the
care of young women nurses and teachers.
The factories will be a source of employ
ment for many persons"
Mr.. VroOman also announced that he
would within a few weeks open TWENTY-FIVE
co-operative stores in Kansas CITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20

TARENTUM, Pa. April 19.-The coal
strike in the K~iskiminetas valley is at a
~standstill. Everything is quiet and no
trouble is feared. The mines and coal
works are closed and no attempt is being
made TO start them with nonuniOn men. al
though factories here are all short of coal.
The electric light plant cannot furnish the
town with street lights, as it needs the coal.
II is thought a settlement will soon be
made.
SCHENECTADY, n. Y, April 19-The
strike at the General Electric works was
acter as arbiter. His decision was: 'AIl
employees are TO return 10 work on Monday
morning as If nothing had occurred, with
a definite promise on the part of the man
agement that the dispute over piece-work
prices in the polishing department will be
taken up and adjusted promptly on an equi-
table basis
e MONIES, Ia, April 19.-Every strik-
ing employe OF the Illinois Central Railway
at Waterloo returned 10 work to-day and
no further trouble is anticipated. At a con-
ference held last night the company accept
ed a second schedule of wages prepared by
the men. The strikers did not get all they
at first demanded. but are well satisfied
with their concessions.
CLEVELAND. O., April e.-The struc-
tural iron workers Of the United States
who have demanded a raise I'm wages from
the compromise offer of the American
Bridge Company, which employs about
one-half OF this class of workers. of 47h
cents per hour. and insist upon their origi-
nal demand
OKLAHOMA CITY, q. T., April 19.-Four
hundred union carpenters have gone on
strike to-day because of the refusal Of the
contractors TO grant an eight-hour day and
20 cents an hour. Unless the trouble is set
tied within a week a sympathetic strike
will be asked. This would AFFECT about ], SOC
men.
DES MONIES, Ia. April 19.-The strike
of painters and paper hangers terminated
to-day with a complete victory for the
strikers. The men had been out for nearly
a week.
COPENHAGEN, April 19.-The strike OF
dock laborers is spreading. Upwards OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
Bills by Senator Fairbanks.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. April Ex-senator Fair
banks to-day introduced the following bills:
To increase pension of Fred Merz. of Indian
apolis: to increase pension of Hiram Gray
son. Of Boxley; TO grant a pension 10 Will
liam F. Ruby, OF the State Soldiers Home
ar I~afavette; to increase pension Of VIII
liam Parr. of ST. Paul, Ind. and to pension
George Rigler, of Indianapolis.
The controller of the currency to-day is
s1ed a certificate authorizing the Valpa-
raiso National Bank, Valparaiso, Ind. TO
business. Capital. S1e9,00. Will
liam Johnston, president; Erasmus Ball,
cashier.
Mrs John w. Foster and daughter, Mrs.
Lansing. will spend the coming week with
relatives in Evansville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
TO AMEND BANKRUPTCY ACT.
Changes Proposed by the House COM
mittee on Judfeiarx

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Chairman Ray.
of the House committee on judiciary, said
to-day, relative to the amendment of the
bankruptcy law reported yesterday: TT
amendments propose four additional
grounds for refusing to discharge a bank
rupt:
'First-His having obtained property on
credit on material false
"Second-Having made a fraudulent
transfer Of any part of his property.
'Third-Having been granted or denied a
discharge in bankruptcy within six years.
'Fourth-Having refused TO obey any
lawful order of the court or to answer any
material question approved by the court.
After inquiries made in many quarters
lesss thar 10 per cent. of the answers from
all sources oppose the law as ii stands, and
this objection is based mainly upon the de-
fects in the law which the bill reported
from the committee remedies"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
Potafo Statisffcs.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The Census Of
flee has isued a report showing that in
1899 the total number of farms reporting
Irish potatoes was 2.S36, 204, with 29SS. a55
acres and a product of 273. 32S.3 O7 bushels,
valued at SOS. 3S7. GA. New York leads with
sos. e4O acres and a product of IS. OSO. All
bushels, valued at $15,O19,1S The total num-
Der of farms reporting sweet potatoes was
lOO1.S7 with 537.447 acres and a product
of AZ. $40, 639 bushels valued at $40. S.6. 800
The largest yield was in North Carolina,
which had 6S. 80 acres and a product OF
b.7s1, $50 bushels, valued at s1.119, 956.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
CiviI-service investigation.

CHICAGO. April D.-Investigation was
hee1ln today by Federal Civil-service
Commissioner W. d. Foulke of the alleged
departures of Postmaster +. E. COyne
from the civil-service rules. Theodore
Whittier. the discharged superintendent Of
the Carpenter-street postal station, whose
charges against Mr.. Coyne brought the
commissioner to this city. was present at
an Official talk" and maintained that the
postmaster had violated the rules by dis
charging employees for political and other
personal reasons. A list Of witnesses was
prepared and a full hearing ordered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
The Rev. DIR. Rand Resigns.

NEW YORK, April Brew. DR.. Rand
secretary of the American Tract Society,
after hfty-four years OF continuous service
as editor or its publications, has resigned
TO take effect in May. Rev. John H. Kerr.
ID. D., professor of Greek exegesis and New
Testament literature in the San Francisco
Theological Seminary, and pastor of the
Trinity Presbyterian Church Of that city,
has been elected secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
Sprats.

A titled English lady. reduced TO abject
poverty, who sought 10 win a nvelhood oy
bedding FISH, was heard 10 murmur soft
lv. ''Sprats!" and then. in a still lower
tone. Dear. dear! l hope no one heard
me" History is silent as TO whether or
not the sprat industry so advertised event
IIaIlv replaced her FISH tray with a corO-
net but that same history necessarily
works overtime repeating itself. Mer-
chants without number (many of them per-
fectIv rational I'm all other directiOns) con-
stanf1v emulate the methods Of this gentle
dsh-wife in the ~presumable advertising of
their wares. Are you. even as you read
this. bidding for a widespread public recog-
rition in a decorous and entirely futile
whisper-are your
PRITHEE PONDER THIS.
Her ladyship need not have screamed TO
make a pronounced success o. her call
ing she only needed a noticeably more
attractive voice than her BIlingsgate rivals
better hsh, of course. Just here there
Is a moral. and il is not buried so very
very deep. either. Use Journal want ads.
They nav larger returns for the amount
Of money expended. Results are what we
ALI want. BY using the Journal you reach
q large percentage OF the prosperous class,
neonle who are able to make investments,
neonle who own homes. people who haye
nroperty 10 sell or exchange, people who
i've we'll. dress well and receive liberal
salaries. Besides this. the Daily Journal
reaches more prosperous farmers than any
daiiv IN Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
AN IDEALIsT'S DREAM.
sociaI Reformer Vrooman hopes 10
o,.Ia N "ModeI village"

cry. April 1s.-walter Vroo-
- the social reformer. announced to-day
,bat he had purchased the land and com
nleted plans for building a model village,
or cooperative community. within a snort
A,s,a,ce of Kansas City. The village; Mr.
S-~eonoap savs. will finally have a dozen
s.go1@s for the manufacture OF as many
asrsyant kinds Of articles. churches
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
After the Rabbit Chasers.

DENVER. April 1S.-The district attorney
to-day filed in the Criminal Court informa-
ton against James J. Noce, David MoscOni
and j. MCFARLAND. promoters and managers
OF the Denver Coursing Club, charging
them with cruelty In chasing and mutilat-
ing abbits and also with having interfered
with, assaulted. kicked and beaten Secre-
tary Whitehead. OF the Humane Society,
who sought TO prevent the coursing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20

~allusion was made 10 the case OF Mrs. Har-
rison. II is held that the cases are differ
ent-so much so that Mrs. Harrison's claim
will not be pressed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20

5000 men are now on strike at the various
ports OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

To convince every sufferer from diseases of the liver kidney, bladder and blood
that Warmers Safe Cure will cure thema trial bottle will be sent absolutely eet
m one who ill write Warner Safe Cure Co, ROCHESTER n y, an MENTION having
this liberal offer in Tie Journal The genuineness oil this offer is fully guarsn
ted by the publisher of this paper. Dur doctor will send medicab booklet containing
IN one who will write
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-02

The Supplies Sent Indicate More
Serious Wcrk Than the
Orders Show.
Especial Dispatch to The Ttmes)

Especial Dispatch to The TtnesJ
NORFOLK, VA, October Thirty
marines arrived from Port Royal and
thirty from Pensacola today. One hun
cred more will arrive tomorrow from
Washington and go from New York.
The transport Prairie. which will take
the marines South. arrived in Hampton
Roads and went#to Newport News. where
she will receive stores from the Alice
and Wauneta.
Meantime q great deal of camp equip
page has been received at the navy yard
sor use in the voyage. which officers re-
gard with more SERIOUSNESS than the
Published orders indicate.
They believe they are expected to go
into actual service. The tent poles.
trunks. boxes, canvas fys. kitchen uten-
sis and other field equipment bear out
that belief.
Orders have been received for 800 blue
Jackets to leave for Washington for ser
vice in the Grand Army parade.
The Prairie will come here tomorrow
and begin receiving msn and stores to
he landed on Culebra Island. our naval
base off the Isthmus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-02

81 y 80
and some investment buying. latter lsd
by strong Wall Street, interests. The.
factors which most contributed TO the
cables, smaller receipts. reports Of actiye.
spot demand in the South at fiji prices.
a weather chart showing continued rains
over the greater portion OF tie belt and
belief that Fridays bureau condition
statement for October will show a decline
from the statement Of September Sd.
A crop statement by the Journal of
Commerce reports that condition some 6
points lower than last month, 81. Tie late
crops news was 5nearlya all OF bulish tenor,
and reports OF Fall River Told OF good
trade at good prices. The commission
housese. however, reported comparatively
tame trade There was a Slight reaction.
early in the afternoon, with the market
at the close steady. to ) points higher
Total sales 1880 bales, estimated.
Following yesterdays enormous export
clearings of $500 bales. there were
further shipments of $500 bales today.
this making he unusual total for the two
dayS of 10000 bales
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-02
MCCARTHY COUNCIL
Twelve Candidates Will Be invited to
Lee Camp Hall Tonight.

We've odtlGeAoicS WIZ De invited 10
Lee Camp Hall Tonight.
There will be an important meeting OF
Mccarthy Council. Royal Arcanum, to-
night Thursday) at Lee Camp Hall
Twelve candidates for initiation
will be on hand, and the Council Will go
beyond the 800 mark. Every member OF
the Council is urged to be present in or
der that they may hear discussed the
plan on loot TO increase the membership
to five hundred by April !, 1898 the eff
fort of each and every member is needed
to accomplish this result FIfty-rour
members have already pledged Themselves
to bring In one member each by the lst
Of April
Mccarthy Council Is fast becoming one
OF the most progressive Councils in the
state, and within the past few months
has been rapidly forging ahead.
Brother Harry Kemp. who has recent
" been on visit to. the Supreme Coun-
ell in Boston Will be present, and make
an address.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-02
SECRETARY SHAW'S ACTION
A Statement Showing just What He
Has Done for the Banks.

Tbe following has been read and ap-
proved BY Secretary Shaw. says the New
York Tribune, as complete statement OF
what he has done to relieve the money
market:
First-He has dispensed with reserve
against Government deposits IN natlonal
banks which are secured by Government
bonds The effect Of this will be to re-
duce the net deposits OF tho Ne" YORK
hanks as shown in the next bank state
ment by about s4o.o coo. and Of the
banks all over the country by sl5e, 1870.
This releases reserve suiileisi.s ~ car,
loans to the amount OF these cepositS
at once. .,s.;+,,-
ton for the per cent oo1ds now ae.G
as security for deposits OF government
money such securities as savings Danhs
are permitted to invest In at u ,sGIhle.siit
margin. upon condition Lhat c.!cusatloli
is taken out TO the tuli Vaiuo OF TIE St -
have been rnado with certain banks here,
in Chicago and elsewhere to taae OUT
10000 circulation at once. ana tue
notes have been printed and are ready
fnr .ss,,a This relief will rot go beyond
The s25 Cdl,oCO referred TO- and may not
reach that far. a reserve must oe cas-
ried against deposits. secured oS oshEr
than Government bonds =
Third-He has offered 70 anticipate TIE
interest on all United states bonds to the
end Of the fiscal year at rebate OF the
rare nr ~ per cent. per annGm, begin
ming on October ist ThtS ofIsr VII II e Pc 3
With they own. but not upon borrowed
" Fo7r4h-He viii continue TO deposit cur
rent COLLECTIONS from internal revenue and
crow miscellaneous sources In nar1oHal
hanks for thirty or sixty days. as here
tofors. against United States bonds
EIfth-Ee has offered to buy the SIS, :
oOo of S per cent bonds at LOO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-02
Alleged Rioters Bai;ed.

.The alleged rioters who were arrested
on the charge OF creating disorder at
Twenty ninth and Streets last satur-
day afternoon. were bailed In the sum
Of $500 each IN the Hastings Court yes
terday for their appearance when the
case is called In the Police Court. They
were represented by Mr.. n. NJ. Smith.
and had various 1ersons on their bonds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-02
GOES WITH SEABOARD
Mr.. Charles (. Finch Succeeds j.. w.
Connell, Resigned.
(By Associated Press.)

NORFOLK. VA. October 1.-Mr. Chas.
p. Finch, the present agent OF the Nor
folk and Western Railway Company at
Norfolk, has been appointed forwarding
agent Of the seapoard Air Line. vice Mr..
j. w. Lonnsll. who resigned to accept
the agency at New YORK OF tbs Ocean
Steamship Company.
& Mr.. Finch to-day indicated his accept
cncs of the position. He will enter upon
ais duties as soon as he can sever his
present connection.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-02
PYTHlANs' GROWTH
Meeting Of Grand Lodge at Roanoke
NJiIi Ra frtarectinr

Viii Be Interesting.
James ". Gordon, grand chancellor OF
the Pythians of Virginia. said In an adj
dress at Marshall Lodge Tuesday night,
that during the past two months
one agent for the endowment rank had
written $4,000 insurance. The member
ship Of Inc order has reached $50. CO.
SAID Mr.. Gordon, '.and there Is every rea-
son that before the end of the year 1t
will exceed 6G5.OGO. The growth of the
order has been phenomenal Virginia,
however. is not doing as well as would
like to see her. But l think that there
will be an upward movement at an cary
date.
st the session OF the grand lodge to e
held in Roanoke early next year there
will be an attraction In the shape OF
handsome prizes for the uniform rank OF
the order. and already several companies
have begun to drill for the event 1t is
likely that the company from this city
will enter the contest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-02
Abou Ben Adhem.

There was dress rehearsal OF the ini-
tiatory degree by the stan OF the Aoou
Rem Adhern, at their hall In Smithdeal
building last night.
At their meeting this evening this de-
/ cree will be conferred on five candidates.
They expect a large attendance at their
handsome new hall. This will be their
first work since they moved In.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-02
STOCK MARKET LOST
ITS EEV[RISH TONE
were Constant Variations During
Day. buta Selling Tendency.
GREAT RUSH TO TAKE PROFITS
Run,ors Of Strike Settlement Continued
to Sc Heard. and Principal Strength
ofthe Day Was shown by
the Coal Stocks.
GREAT RUSH TO TAKE PROFITS.
Run,ors Of Strike Settlement Continued

(tsE ASSOCIATED t1ress.l
NEW YORK, Oct. There were traces
O. Fey .lss.iieSs IN The stock market to-
day a!lG constant H2l4ittlpitS III the
course Of trati.ng all Gay, hut the iens
became qIiie7cl' as tho daE progresses,
and atIa5i's OF the filSll,iket :'l1eNctt te.:-
S1acF 10 Settle Gown 10 u norma. :ff@Jsst.-
ton after me, excitement CT the I1l.eFsi5tiF
iEfo ca S5s 1}e5 flISI 20 take i,tGi4ts e
Tire opening d%ailItS tbs nplfEils 80
entirely natural, considering The at'eAai4L
4pistsl. OF prices al the close las hslll
t4ftti considering the DENNIS o.! ne l'att
or oltleia5s amongst Lie ccai eisfia w :
that there was 9I.E basis ftsf esieIqd9 2
lamofs q settlement taes5 i31l3o, ,
and lac illtslelftai stleslsti1 Of he day
VAS SHOWN BY iile coz STOCKS, w 4l.NSi5fs
81 Rfaa3uE apparently eeiilsns I2iA ltS. =,
fuIfees Ii2e same Interest WIS ~ 80 "
rlth The support 81 other st9S.AS.. li.'ta i,iS
Gn!ted States and Spat41ts.n ttSllissst a.lu
the sentimental effect 81 THIS 14Nlilg Via
e potent factor N fa4iNlils tste 'itStftes
from Its cienjns 81 HfeS5ssen.
The Only aglli4i 1!eaYs tiIft became iAi49-
lie before tie cleSe q tate iila35.ss esl!-
corning the sfIEke sltcait1a S,tS tlle ~
Nitatioa by PRESIDENT t.o9sesf1l 41li
l1aetirg with sl3la ri t,ae IsI9teSsiit 3 l3hss
81 the mine iareSlGtfis ai3G Inc iRlIa.lS.
The SslrIt3ts2elc eftGet WIS it!t i60ss1S
hE tlle Gaass.s,S aliu S.5ft-Ia4 ~ titS 1891
con- i}afiies. 3ut the DRljli4 was nor l't2I-
sued II q notably higher lsASl 9 ~ t4ltzie
were constant reactions tilfouSa9Qt tIle
dasa
ia tie final hour the money ate TAI!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-02
f CATTLE MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-BEEVES-Re-
CENTS. a,5al head; steers dull and 104l5c.
lower, bulls and cows easier TO lie. off.
steers. :4ag5 50. oxen, siGt4.15; bulls S2.40QD
{. %, cows. M.50afS. 10: stockers and he!t-
ers, sSS.SSs1S3.ao. Cables quoted live cattle
lower ct i2I1ic. per pound. dressed
weight. Saeep-steady at Sl.10G1.50. dress
ed weight; refreigTa tor beef. l31ac. per
pound. Exports. $40 quarters of beef.
.seS head: veals strong;
grassers easier. Veals, s5Gs.75; culls. sag
1.5a; grassers, S3d3.5a; yeariings. s2.5fD
33.l5. Sheep and iambs--Receipts. S.0S3
head, sheep steady TO strong; good lambs
firm, others steady. Sheep, S2o5GS.75; few
choice. 81; cuis, 81; lambs, $4,000. "a;
Canadian lambs. .s5g5.5o. Hogs-Receipts,
E5lS head; market lower. State and
ern nominal, but quotably lower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-02
TOBACCO MARKETS.
I4Ynchburg. Va. Oct. i )

LynchbuTg, "a, OCT. /. 100. y
pecaints OF tobacco in the warehouses
- ti,e CITY are very light. the offerings
- principally in primings the quality
ostt, ,y f3ich has not been satisfactory
o. is-ic - for common grades rule high. For
~ - t,etter@ grades prices have shown a
81 ls5l,otarions are as follows:
DARK GRADES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-02
What Makes
/ Paying Stock?
An Abundance of Material, Accessibility
to Market, Ability to Produce at
Paying Profit, Good Mans
ID, ir,- R1I.ix,oss
4 agsment in Business.

Ali OF these requisites the Richland on
Company possess. 1ol07 acres OF lano III
the heart of the oil Held OF Kentucky
the largest producing we'll in keEtucitE
and others being PUT down. The Stand.
ard Oil Company as purchaser, VIII, Us
pipe line and tanks, now being put uoWh
right at our door completes our claim
that we can sell stock that Will pay. ana
pay largely.
We claim ability and honesty for our
executive officers. To prove our ialtn
in ottr assertions, any one purchasing
500 worti! of stock will be given routG-
trip ticket to Barboursvllle. Ky, winch
is in the oil region. SO that personal
examination OF our holdings may con.
vince the investor that We have Wllal
We claim; and ii i. is found that we nave
not the land. the oil and the market. tnen
the purchase will. be cancelled and MONEY
returned
Enhancement IL value OF stock natural
.ly follows good dividends. Our stock =
70 cts. nel, share from the sd Of Septerl-
her. 1902. Cores pondence solicited from
persons of the city.
President, S. E. AioRR;Ss, Lynchburg. Va.
Vice I" w NJ DABN y, Barboursvliie,
KY.
sec'y & Treas, II. n. WHITE.
al w Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-02
COTTON MARKETS.
h4LitIIlOiiG- d.
SALES
5. s-s1N.NN az q

NEW. YORK. Oct. The cotton market
opened quiet and firm with prices l6l4
points higher, and continued to improve
after the call on fairly active covering
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
npN GOODS MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct 1.--To-day's trading
has not shown any particular change in
the market Staple and fancy cottons
were at fully previous prices. Print cloths
ollie1 and firm; mems wear woo,en ana
worsted fabrics dull. but steady. DrssH
foods i'll fair request; price steady.