davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-12
Troubles of His Own.

Surveyor General Ernest G..
Eagleson IS not a very happy feder-
al office holder these days and he,
like other people, has sstronbles of
his own" When Joseph Perrault
retired his chief clerk, Bamford
Robb. went out into the world
leaving General Perrault's successor
without a chief clerk and Vacancy.
Mr.. Eagleson met this condition by
certifying TO the department. Chas.
N. Paynton. democrat, q faithful
and efficient clerk. Since that time
he has been acting chief clelk, per-
forming the dutles of that position
in manner satisfactory tn General
Eagleson and the Office IN general
Pavnton's promotion made q
change allialong the line and all the
remaining employees were advanced
temporarily, pending his cohtirma-
ton as chief clerk ny the depart
ment. But this confirmation never
came, and instead the commissioner
of the land office certified TIE ap-
pointmeRt~of Alexander Schlegel OF
Llncoln. Neb.. rs chief clerk.
! When General EagIeson received
notice of the Schlegel appointments
he went sup IN the air" and there
Ia trouble still brewing. He sentta
long and interesting telegram to the
commissioner of the general land
office and followed this with q let
ter in detail, obiecting 10 the
Nebraska,l's xppointment. He al
fso-wrote Mr.. Schlegels personai
letter about the matter, bit this
communication, the latter stated to
day, he failed TO receive before bis
departure for Boise. Mr.. Sehlegel
reached the city yesterday but np
to noon he bad not presented hls
credentials 20 the surveyor general.
Capital News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-12
Many Properties Are Being Developed this Winter.
Mining Notes.
Elk Mining Company.

This week the Elk Mining company Started a force Of
men to work ON their group of claims copper belt
The splendid outlook of other properties along belt in
duced the elk people to start work They have group
most promising claims and work DONE confirms the
belief that rich properties will be opened by them
They expect to continue work all winter their claims
and by spring hope have showing as will Justify
steady work.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-12
Claire Mining Company.

The Claire company pushing work steadily their
Sunday claim and taking lot high grade ore
While the ExAMIER is unable say what was realized
from the OF ore recently shipped yet understand
returns satisfactory that work will prosecuted
with more vigor than during the winter.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-12
Montpelier Mining Company.

This company hopes to- be able shortly put force
men work i'm the bottom of the main shaft steam
hoist will be provided and other necessary machinery
stalled by spring, that work 40 steadily ahead They
the dump that could be treat
ed if copper smelter close hand The deal
taps providing for the erection of smelter
temporarily fallen through The project may be taken up
later.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-12
St. Julian Mining Company.

This company which is developing the Pegram Mines,
have done of work showing said to
justify all the money spent there The company com
posed of California capitalists and they will push develop.
work steadily along. smeter, mill and things
are expected for this property in the spring.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-12
Independence Company.

The this property is being sunk rapidly
possible is down 100 feet. Crosscuts will
next lead thoroughly developed this depth
company like rest is arranging work all winter
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-12
Copper King Mining Company.

The Copper King company have been doing a great a.
mount of work this fall and winter and everything looks
most favorable their claims Another will
let shortly and the shaft pushed farther down.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-12

submitted to the people and they
refused, and there 10 no evidence
that the citizens would want to
bond the city for such purpose now.
Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31
A POINT LOST
BY M0LlA[ul|
Court Declines 10 Direct Jury e.
A.quit Desendant Upon In
Sufficient Evidence.
CIV Associated Presa)

}5s3
NEW YOkE Oct. Ne-CoGnscI TOR enS
defense In the MolineuS trial moved TO-
day that the court direct the jury 70 ac-s
quit the defendant on the ground tnae
the evidence was insufficient. Jussic0
Lambert denied the motion.
Former Governor Buck, IN moving
MolIneux's acquittai. said the evidence
given was not sufficient to warrant
conviction; that there was no evidences
that the defendant had ever had In his
possession cyanide OF mercury or tho
bo.tie-holder In which the poison was
sent: that he did not mall the poison
package. and that there was no. proof
whatever connecting the defendant with
the crime charged.
AT the close OF Ntr. Blacks argument
Justice Lambert said: II will deny The
mo. ion for the present and will hear ALI
the evidence
Mr. Black then asked the court to per-s
NIT him to make his opening address to
the Jury Tomorrow and Justice Lam
bert acNuicscstl declaring court adjourn
e6 antiI tomorrow.
Mr.. Black said his opening address
would be very short
After the adjournment Mr.. Black was
asked IL NoIirerx will take the stand In
his own behalf.
There is n strong likelihood that we
sholl call Mr. Arolinerx,'' ha said. but
nothing has been decided
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31
COTTON Market

&. NEW YORK, Oct The cotton mar
lset opened steady with prices z { points lts
higher 10 8 points lower. Following the
cal there was "a further DECLINE. due 70
scattered selling for the long account and q
an absence of ANYTHING -resembl.ngsp ul !
support. The weakness was in.the race OF
early news which was regarded as gen,
orally favorable to prices. Additional
frosts had been reported overnight the
LIVERPOOL market opened unchanged.
whereas a partial decline OF point had
been expected Private crop accounts also
Indicated deterioration In some I'm portant
sectors. These influences. however. were
regarded with Indifference. there being 9
disposition to take the short side for a
turn on account of the prospects tor a
large movement t.. This inclination was en-
Outraged as the session progressed. and
tflesestima ties for Tomorrow receipts at
New Y rls and Houston were made pub
bic. Liverpool felt the effects Of the de
preston here and sponded to the weak
ness. closing 1G3 points lower for futures.
though spot cotton In that market was 3
points higher. One feature Of the trading
was the selling OF January in the local
ma rl:et and this naturally gave rise to
r;i1,ors that the leading bull interest was
attempting to unload. Taken altogether
it was day of sagging values, though
the lrarI.et closed at a partial recovery
from the low point. still showing net
loss of s3I6 POINTS. The sales were esti-
mated at 100000 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31
REFUSES MEDICAL AID
You,g Lady v; ting Washington Phys
Ici,n Gins to Christian ociarce.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.l

Especial Dispatch to The Times.1
W,ofIi-~IiISt-,.s october ou.--A DLdutt.
full young woman Is dying from typhoid
fever here Tonight. and refuses aid from
physicians. prelerting to cling to her
Christian Science theories. She Is Miss
Louise Hoge, of Evanston. ilL About q
week ago she came here to attend her
school friend, Miss Ethel Began. as brides
mad She was taken i'll soon after her
arrival.
Miss Bogan's father Is physician. but
she would not permit him to prescribe for
her After day or two she grew 80 III
that her mother. Mrs. f p. Eioge. was
sent for Mrs Etoge shares her daugh-
ter's religious belief. and has been con-
sllting with others OF her faith ana pray
ing over her daughter Tonight the lit
ness has reached crisis. DI. Began Is
endeavoring to force medical care on the
patient. but the laws of the District do
not allow him tc Interfere
The marriage OF Miss Began occurred
to-day but on account OF her friends 9
illness It was quiet. and the wedding
breakfast was omitted. The bridegroom
was John Elliott Shaw. son OF the late
Judge John Melville Shaw OF Nlinneapo-z
lis. Immediately after the ceremony
which took place In the Church of the
Ascension and was performed by Bishop
Satterlee, Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw started for
their Western home The bride was over
come at leaving Miss Ffose in such a pre-
carious# state, and with her good-oy
pleaded that doctor be called. Miss
tIoge is about twenty-one Years old and
was educated In this city Fer family 10
wealthy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31
DISTINGUISHED SPEAKER
MIR. w. II. Baldwin, Jr., to Deliver FRS

MIR. w. 81. Baldwin, Jr,, to Deliver First
Of Education Association Lectures.
The Richmond Educational Association
HIS begun another year with plans for
strenuous work. and it's. drst lecture to
the Richmond people will be on Novem-
Der Cpd at $50 P. NJ. at the Young Mems
Christian Association.
Mr. w Il Baldwin. Jr.. man well
.lnown in Richmond. will then speak. His
s,l ject will be why a Business Man
ST ould be Interested in Education Mr.
PaIdwin is now president of the Long
Island Railroad For q number OF years
he was connected with the Southern
R:llr,ad and lived in Atlanta. so MIR.
Baldwin must know the needs OF busi-
ness men, and recognizes that education
is all important Els lecture on Novenl-
Der ed will doubtless be largely attended
bv Lis brothers In active business, mem
bere Of the Richmond Education Asso-
Citations and students and professors OF
krhmond schools and colleges
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31
TO ORGANIZE MLGk0ES
Movement tc Prev.a.. Laws.ssness BY
s!smbers &. tie t'.e--

sisrr.ners CT tie R.c-.
Especial Dispatch to The T,1:cs)
NEW ORLEANS. Oct sO.-.fke Execu-
live Committee OF the Southern Negro
Congress In session, here has elected 2
general and assistant general organizer.
who arc authorized to appoint 6rgani-
zers at large In every State and Terri
tory comprising the congress. It was re-
solved to establish headquarters In each
OF the Southern States where advice
will be given to all negroes desiring It
and information will be furnished to tbs
world OF all Illegal acts perpetrated on
negroes and all unjust Determinations
practicefl agains. them.
The officers at tbese headquarters VIII
also investigate all reports Of atrocities
charged 20 negroes and give the facts.
the congress taking the position that
MANY persons are deceived and prsju-.
diced by false reports OF crimes sald 70
be perpetrated by negroes. In all cases
where the negroes are found TO be IN
the wrong the congress will express
its disap-roval OF their acts and assist
in bringing the negro criminals to Jus
tice.
RI will also endeavor to induce the ne-
gro to ostracise socially and In every
other way those OF their race who are
dsrectiv or Indirectly connected with
lawlessness
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31
GREETING TO NEW RECTOR
Reception TO Rev. j. Wilmer Gresham
at Scoitsviie.
1snacial nlsnatch to Tie Times

Y
SCOTTsvILLE. VA. Oct S0.-Mr. and
Mrs. j. Y. Pereira entertained number
Of their friends at their home on Harri-
son Street Yesterday afternoon at a recep-
ton given in honor OF Rev. and Mrs. j.
Wilmer Gresham Mr.. Gresham recently
accented a call as rector OF ST. Jonn's
Episcopal Church. and at >5e reception
Yesterday he and Mrs. Gresham met for
the first time many of the members Of his
new charge as well as other friends OF
Mr. and Mrs PereiIa.
Mrs. Perera received ana presented the the
guests as they entered the tastefuily
furnished parlors to Mr.. and Mrs. Ores
ham in her @useful graceful and charming
manner. She wore handsome dress OF
White. with diamonds and pearls.
Misses Marietta Powers and Mary. Bull.
assisted BY Misses LUCE Powers and Pearl
Jefferies presided and dispensed The many
delcacies in the dining-room.
Among those present were Rev;. ana MIS- S
I Wilmer Gresham. DR.. and Mrs. ]. =
Stair and Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Beal.
S S,ald A. G. Bell. Amelia lowers. J.
r. Daniel Llala Boyd, NJ Sclaler.
frank Parkinson, a. P. BoW!es Mamie
5Gilmer4 and R. r. peasants; Misses Ma
rietta and Lucie H. Powers. Mary But
LsarI Jefferies, Jennie Jones and Louise
fiaIsiev:@ DR.. b. C. Goodwin. Rev. w. a.
e Conrad. MesSys. Z. G. Griffin. tt. II.
RRoharts S. r. Gault. w. S.. Dorrier. D.
w Eancock. q f. Jones and WI. Lon
4 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31
CRAYCE SCOTT EXPLAINS.
Statement Of the Actress in Regard

Statement Of the Actress in Regard TO
RI tiremart from II emmy Rct."
.:-a.. New York Sun OF yesterday con-
tains an interview with Miss Grayce
scott, SO well known in Richmond. IN
regard to her retirement from the COM
puny appearing at Mrs. Osbornts play
house. in New York, which is consider
at.y at variance with the published story
that Miss Scott resigned because her
..dressing- was invaded by unwel-
CINE visitors at awkward moments. "
says the Sun:
Al other member Of the company ap
pearing at Mrs. Osborn's playhouse In
.fo..my Rot fell by the wayside yester.
day. This was Fletcher Norton. the bari
tone He had sore throat on Tuesday
sr,ztt but he had received notice to quit
and he will not be heard again there.
yce Scott. one of the young wo-
men in the company. received her notice
on Tuesday, She was in a box yesterday
oon with Blanche Ring. the leading
Lady Of the company. watching Mss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31
COVER THE. SOUTH
Such Said TO Be The PIN ofA. G. Com

pary-targ Lose Sales.
Interesting and apparently well-founded
rumors 70 the erect that the American
Cigar Company contemplates the extern ,
SION OF its dbuSineSs.ait through the oou1h
follow the return to this country OF Aif.
James 3. Cable, president OF the Dig con
Germ. -
the American Cigar Company. The North
also is dotted with big plants, ana LII
cinnati and Louisville are also covered.
But for the great stretch OF southern ter
#ritOry. with the exception or fiorloa.
there remains yet an open field, and IL
l. this field the American purposes en-
taring. Reliable information is TO the Ell
feet that factories will soon be erected
in several prominent cities OF the SoulH-
Within q yeacS time, 1t IS Sulu, a stilhs
Of them will reacn all the way IRON
the gigantic plant here TO tie one IN
Jacksonville, Fla The dement's 10 tli TUG
people at large from Such q Ai os =
can be easily seen.
AR. Cobb has just reached Ne" ork.
He has been to England with Mt. Duke E,
with whom he was instrumental IN ei-
fecting the amalgamation OF the Amerl-
can and the Imperial.
Something over 10000 pounds OF TOBACCO 'cA'
,,areE sold Yesterday on the Richmond
trsaks and there Is every prospect that
the receipts will be larger than ever to.
day sales yesterday were not over until
after Q o'clock in the afternoon
over 5000 pounds OF tooacco were Of
f..ed ON the Richmond breaks to-day. and
III. GALES were not over before nearly :
l1,,nrk this afternoon. Prices We're I'M
sually good. = =,
,,,,,nds of dark and 1900 pounds of bright
- araon the floor. The highest price re-
csived was SIS. Shelburnes Warehouse
sold about As O00 pounds of dark. Cren.
shaw bout 10000 and Stonewall about
ZOO. Good prices were brought at each
This /. the first fairly large sale OF the
eaoeon. The tobacco comes from several
counties. including Hanover. Chesterfield
Torhatan. Gooch!and, King William.
Caroline and Louisa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31
TIE Prime Ed ARC Vote.
fSnecial Dispatch to The Ttmes.l

FARAINILLE. VA. October 30.-The
registraf ion for Prince Edward county.
under the Constitution. Is as follows:
Briery Precinct. white. As: co!ored. -
Worsham Precinct, white, los. coIored 80.
Green Bay Precinct. white IS colored 81.
Rice Depot Precinct. white. rs. colored.
q. Farmvi,,e Precinct. white, 29f: colored.
Al. Spring Creek Precinct VIII te. 1903: col.
o-ed. IL. Prospect Precinct. white. III:
colorcd. 80 Total. white, ses: colored. 173.
The old vote could not be gotten. but
under the new instrument the county
gets rid OF a large majority of the negro
vote
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31
vrgia,a. Caro- 4 a Officials Pi.ssed-
Especial. Dispatch to The Times.l

Especial. Dispatch to The Times)
NEW YORK. oct. 3o.-Oitlc.ais OF the
iyirg.nia-s o,is5a /. hen-i al Company ss-iro
that business in all OF its departments.
Both foreign and domestic. Is very sat
isfactory.
In the cotton oil department particu-
IarN the results have been extremely
encouraging. and the outlook IS regarded
as very bright. They add that the
rather poor cotton crop may in some
N On sure work against the present years.
results. but Insiders think that the price
ct seed Will not be materially higher than
last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31
Wrt;ams. arg items.

fspec1al nispatch to The TImes.}
WILL sMSBJRG VA. Oct. So.-Hon.
r NJ Hughes. OF Norfolk. Republican
candidate from Congress from this dis
t.ict smoke here last night.
The William and Mary College foot-hall
team will leave here on Monday next.
November Sd for ashland where they
viii meet Randolph Macon College team
on the gridIrou on the same day. A large
crowd of rooters will accompany the
team from here. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31
Rings sister. who i, in Andrew Mack.s

company. 49, -" W
s..'l was told did not make good nor
get any encores. Miss Scott said But
i d. MT see howl could set any. ne
assistant musical director. when I asked
him why was never allowed to sing
whef. / was applauded, told me that the
3c-dsrs were to re;eat the songs only ior
Miss Ring. who deserves all she may get.
and Miss de Wolfe.
:. Nearly all the APPLAUSE comes from
e group of men who are acquainted with
sc me OF the performers. do not know
any4cf these persons. All know ts that
Il w..s told could not have any encores,
HIS. ever great the applause. So l nm
quite certain 1t would be Impossible for
re to make good under any circumstances
!, so long as there Is such rule.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31
sm,ke Drew Crowd.

IA crowd Of people were attracted by a
cloud of smoke issuing from a window on
the third floor OF the kiriSwood build
,ng. NO 1910 East Main Street, yester-
III morning about $50 O'Clock
lie cause of it was an open pipe hole.
through which the smoke from the fur
mace in the basement escaped. The chem
ia wagon went to the scene. but was not
needed. No damage was done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31
+ GRAY5ON COUNTY FAIR
The First Held in Mary Years Proves a
GRAFT Success

q (s7ecia1 Dispatch to The Times.)-
swYTHEVILLE. VA. October S0.-The
first county fair that has been held IN
Grayson county for many SeaIs is in pro-
gress this week at Independence. the
county seat. phone message tonight
states that the largest crowds ever as
semb,ed in that county are N attendance.
Many good horses are present. and the
racing is unusually good. The weather
Is cool. sp and clear. The exhibit
of stock and produce IS also quite good.
Quite liberal premiums and purses We're
offered by. the fair management. and the
county is enjoying an old-tEme county
fair. with every man. woman and child
enjoying themselves to their hearts con-
%fenf hst
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31
Silver Tea at Gordoc sville.

fSpeciai Dispatch @ The Times.
$GORDONSyILLE, VA. Oct. W.-The
ladies have rented a room of Mr.. George
RunEle in the old Baiiv building and
are having it furnished by contribution
for meeting place of the Maplewood
Memorial Association silver tea was
given In the room on Tuesday evening.
and proved to be great social and finan-
cal success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31
MlscELl ANGUS MARKETS.
Dry GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 33o.-The market for
Quiet to-day. The demand in all staple
lines is Indifferent, but Wit hno pressure
to sell; prices are maintained. Print
cloths continue dull but firm. Silks and
steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31
HUBBARD KILLED DOZEL
The Shooting Was W',hout Provocation'
Barksdale to Canvass PEtsylv.nia.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
CHATHAM. october So.-The coroner's
verdict at the inquest over the body Of
,ohn Dozel colored, was that Dozel came
= his death from wounds from a pistol
J. +ha hands OF Henry Hubbard. colored.
,.;thont any provocat.o on whatever. It
,,,a : ri reported that Dozel killed Hub
hard Hubbard is still at large.
state Senator W. 2. Ba llssid will
spend the remainder Of this week can
yasing the county for congressman ..
"a. Swanson. B. A. DAVIS n as oeen hold-
ing three meetings a day y .ne county
tbs week Colonel S. 9 soWn Alien spoke
s..anssv at F,lba. Thomas Lee Moore. OF
n1ont.-sr, and j.. r. Smith. Of Henry
s.o,ntv are assisting Mr. Davis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31
cnrrnSsEFn OIL MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 3o.-Cottonseed oil
steady. Prime creude here. 3Sc.; prime
crude. +. o. b. mills, Csc: prime summer
Yellow S6laa37c.;; off s,lmmer'.syellow. SOC:
prime white. 42c.;; prime winter yellow
#4-Q43; prime meal, s2l@2s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Richmond. Va. Oct. 80, 1902.
QUOTATIONS,

NEW YORK. Oct. 30-FLOUR-Marke t
firm at old prices. Rye Fiour-Qui net.
STEADY. Rye-ouet: No. western, Sss4c
Wheat-spot steady; No. red. 7si: e;
Influenced by the corn break and big
Northwest receipts wheat opened easy.
1t rai!iedon covering. again eased = OF
offerings. a rally in corn and further de-
mands from shorts. closing 1sc: net Nigh
err. March closed SOtsc.; May, Csc De De
cember 1880. o..,..
market developed considea BILE weakness
at first under perfect leather. conan! onS.
easier. cables and free liquidation, but
rallied covering ana
strongest. January closed at 5lc.; May,
477sc.;; December. 55ssc. o..,a.
oats-Spot dull: No. 2 oats. Ac. opt l;o !,
market was irregular n o1nsa s Ma,
eg Raef.1Irreeular; family. sl5.5Sal7; mess.
s1lmn. 80: beef hams. SO 5oT2l.oo. Cut
Lard-stea 10y Wes Sc 4
steamed. sll65 October ciosen arI a. ~
f no11'Il, s,la5,s5, short Clear. s21@22 80.
Tallow-Weak Rosin-Fir,n: Turnen-
tine-E,irm at 5sdSslac Rce~f FL Dee.
.unchanged. During the day traders show
al little inclination towards aggressive
ness seemingly content to allow the mar.
ket to take its own course Inc. Hna l.ise
n,osed net unchanged to 5 points lower
,,,5 'a,,iet X Total sales. 10000 bags. SPOT
Rio QUIET; No. invoice. 5ssc.; mild,
steady: Cordova. 7&G12c- -.
Batter-Fir.n. extra = creamery, 29 &c. !;
firT,1.. new State full cream. small COLI
ored fancy, old. PIE: new. 12Ac.:: small
U y. old. 121kc.: new. 12Ac. Egss-Mar-
ket irregular: State and Pennsylvania
= peo on Jerseys. SLEEP: state
a,,f, western perl pounds. s1I5@2; Long
Island. s21e.12; South Jerseys sweets
= p -, fancy handpicked. SO
nc: domestic. StsG5iac. Cabbages-Dull:
: aGf stand. per 100 pounds. sl50@2. Cot
ton-By& steamer to Liverpool l:c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31
PEANUT MARKETS

8Ouie,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at 34c. for best
Stock. Fancy. sa3lsc.: strictly prime. Soc:
prime 2tsc.S :,
'' PETERSBURG. VA. Oct. SO.-PEA-
NUTS-Market quiet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31
Money Loaned Salaried PeopIe

r.,ail nnercha nts. 8 teamsters. boarding
3'n,sse. without security largest buslnrss
in a ~ principal cities GILMAN. Room
ia lll0 Main Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON n. c.. Oct so.--SPIR-
IT'S TTRPENTINIStea at &c.: re-
CENTS. los ca SKIS Rosin-f'irm at s1..oW
1885, receipts o2S barrels: Crude turpen-
stine-Firmg al 81 .7512.s0: receipts l3i bar
rels. Tar-Firn at $14O; receipts, III bar
#rels.
SAVANNAH, GA. Oct 3o.-TURPES-
TlNE.F.rn, at 5o15GN q; receJI -. ,101
casks; sales. s3s casks: exports. sos ca SKIS.
tRosin-Firm: receipts. 2iA barrels; sales,
l.7o4 barrels; exports. 1,o0s barrels.