davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14

child of second marriage; her parents
were named Elizabeth and Joseph.
The Bunkley children We're called Jose
phine, Jocephna. Thomas Joseph, Sarah
Joseph, Caledonia Joseph and Claudia
Joseph The child not named Joseph died
The Bunkleys were wealthy people, A
largo tract Of land near Virginia Beach
still goes by the name of BunklcS's farm
When Josephine was a child, her fa'hef
moved to Norfolk, where he held a POSI-
ton In the Custom House, The FAMILY
residence stood on the site now ooeupleu
by the Atlantic Hotel. The house was OF
brick, with Il large stone porch to which
YOU asccnded by stone steps enclosed by
an iron railing, The back yard was en-
closed by stone wall, over which you
could see tho water.
Mrs. Runkley was very proud woman,
who thought nothing too good for Iior
children. They we're reared In the great
est luxury. An aunt once remarked that
It was not surprising that Josephine turn
ed out as she did she never moved with
out servant attending her, performing
for her the most trlfling offices
ENTERED NENNERY,
do not know much about the child
hood OF Josephine, When quite young
girl, living In Norfolk, she often passed
the Holt ST. Catholic Asylum, and was
much moved by the sweet singing OF tho
children Influenced by a friend, sha went
to the nunnery at EmmetSburg' against
her famly's wishes, took the wh.1e ven
and then tho black, Josephine was u
woman OF many accomplishments, ana
particularly we'll yersed in music. she
was valuable acquisition 10 tho teacmnS
CORDS and know taught on the harp
Becoming dissatisfied (to put II mlld'y)
with her vocation, she escaped by climb
ing out OF a second story window to a
porch, and going to u hotel, put herSnlt
under tho protection Of Mrs, Grimes
after which sha went To her fathers
home, in Norfolk, There she lssed " re-
tirement until her hair grew out, writing
her book,
After hel hook was published she went
to Perth Amhoy. n. j., 70 visit her sister
There she met Dr. solomon Andrews
whom she married, ono child Was the re-
suit of the union,
1t Is said that Josephine Bunkley knaw
almost as much AZ her husband, OF AIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Oct, ls.--Ihe cotton market
opened steady at an advance OF 2 points to de.
decline OF point, and for a time showed some
little further steadinoss follow ing tho better
cables. The longs were disappointed, however.
At the absence Of frost, and With the weather
favorable, not only ms to the temperatures, hut
with generally clear skies, the steadiness was
iii ieve, net a@s poia hs below the Closing quo
tahons Of the previous night was reached, Orer.
ings were not aggressive, however. selling Tor
pacific view taken Of the fnr Eastert troubles.
while the trade wero also rendered fearful Of
ly weather report from New Orleans When
this Uas itsued It proved quite rs unfavornblc
as expected, aud later in the day buying be-
rapidly and reaching a point some 12Ql Is points
net higher on the active months Just before
about a partial reaction. hut the market was
anplly steady. net 1919 points higher. Sale.
the afternoon advance was the smaller eStima tes
tor to,morrow's receps at leading points and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14
ESCAPED
NUN DEAD
Mrs. Josephine Andrews Elk.
pires at the AlmshouSe.
HER CAREER REMARKABLE
Nun, Actress and Authoress-A Relative
Writes an Interesting Account of
Life from Her Girl
hood UP.
HER CAREER REMARKABLE

In Mount Calvary Cemetery now rest
the remains of Mrs. Josephine Andrews,
known to many as the escaped nun, Mrs.
Andrews died some two weeks ago. Her
funeral was conducted in the Almshouse
Chapel by Father Magrl.
It will be remembered that several
articles have appeared concerning Mrs.
Andrews, and In them the statement was
made that after escaping from the nun
cry at Emmettsburg. Md, which she vol
urtary entered. she wrote book called
1.-THE Escaped Nun" which was all cx-
pose Of the inner life OF the nunery.
Not long before her death Mrs. An
drews publicly denied having written
this book.
CHEcKERED CAREER.
Her career was checkered Que. Con-
corning 1t n relative. thoroughly familiar
with her history. has written the fol-
lowing:
Josephine Bunkley. commonly called the
escaped nun. was born in Norfolk county.
near Nimmo Church She was the eldest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14

profession, having studied with him after
their marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews did not live hap
PLY together. No doubt Josephine was Of
q determined mind, with a will as unal-
terable as her husbands. A connection
OF Joscphines says that she was given
a negro, Washington, by her father jose
phnc was compelled by her husband 10
cook for him and this negro, and walt
on them at the table.
After much trouble and dissenson Or.
Andrews locking his wife in roonlf
fled with their child, Josephine escaped.
and returned to her fathers in Norfolk.
There Josephine denounced her book,
saving its contents were false, and wholly
imaginary. This, her friends say, she
did for Catholic protection for herself and
child.
Her father. accompanied by her. went to
New Jersey. Josephine went secretly to her
sisters house, and hid herself Her father
went openly to see his grandchild. Tho
child was sent for, and brought by Wash
ington, Josephine's negro.
SEIZED HER CHILD.
In the midst Of the conversation, which
was carried on in the hall Josephine
suddenly appeared before the astoundcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14
JOHN l. WILLIAMS & SONS.
BANKERS,
Dealers IN RICHMOND. VA.
SOUTHERN INVESTMENT
SECURITIES.
MUNICIPAL BONDS A SPECIALITY.

of Virginia. Mr.. Kemper Is a farmer in
a land where fine horses and fat cattle
are common. and the exhibition OF horse
flesh has charms.
II would like to see Fltz Lee on one OF
those hunters In the ring" said an Old
Confederate, who was member OF the
Charles City cavalry in the war be-
tween the States. 'He Is the best rider
I have ever seem" Then he told of the
ovation accorded General Lee when, as
Governor Of Virginia, he rode UP Penn
sylvania Avenue in the parade at the
Inauguration OF President Cleveland IN
1885. And Captain G. Gray Bossicux
recalled how General Lee used to beat all
the young men of his staff riding at
Jacksonville during the Spanish war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14
MRS. JOSEPHINE ANDREWS.

crowd and sratched ,,or bov. A carriage
: n,oor.d r. is said that Washington,
who Was a light negro turned white.
pnrsu,, w,a mude. .he cnrr,nya over
,,i.on n.,r town or village. and
thn harness cut. But Josephinc's
friends. who were on the lookout, came
n ber assistance, and she and the child
we're rescued, This boy, whom she highly
cducnted. died in young manhood.
Aft,,, b,s dn,rh sho became an actress.
md 40 recent paper saws. charmed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14
DINNER TO JUDGES
They and Their Wives Are Entertained
by Mr.. Allen Potts.

\ scene OF light and beauty was the
w estmoreand Club last night. The
handsome dining rooms had been thrown
into one. exquisite decorations were on
all Sides and band furnished exhillrat.
ing music. Altogether It was one OF
the. most attractive places IN Richmond. ].
There were many private parties, last
Judges. their wives and others. who
were mo guests Of Mr.. Allen Potts;
Those present were MT and Mrs, Edward
browning. OF philadelphia; Mr.: and Mrs:
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Morris, Mr., Marion
Story. Of New York; Miss Bessie Mar
TIN. Mr.. and Mrs, ]. Stewart Bryan. Mr.
and Mrs, Henry Fairfax Mr., John T..
Anderson, Mr. Saunders IIobson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14
DIR. WALKER
SLAPPED HER

Especial to The Timea-Dispatch.)
NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct l3.-William
Z. Walker, NJ. D.. D. D. S.. formerly
professor in Richmond College Of Den
tlstry, and dean Of tho New Orleans Dem
tai College, was arrested to-day OF aft-
davlt OF Miss Resale Rein. charged with
assault and battery ,
Miss Rein. who works In DR.. Walkers
office. with another young woman, COM
planned to tho doctor that she was doing
more work than her companion. She says
her complaint ,rrtated Dr.. Walker, and
he hauled off" and slapped her. ap
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14
No. 49,. Mr.. John D. Potts and guests.
No. SO. Mr. John Stewart Bryan. Mr..
md Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. Henry Fairfax, Mr..

No. bs.- Mr. John D. Potts and guests.
No. So. Mr. John Stewart Bryan. Mr..
and Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. Henry Fairfax, Mr..
David Fennant and others.
Z No. 60. Col. Joseph E: Willard, Mr.. and
rs ' S. Nh p w W w. M afa others Mrs.
No. e. Col. Archer Anderson. Miss
May Handy. Miss Kathleen Anderson,
No e Messrs Aen a and aannods
Otway S. Allen, Mr.. r.. S. Rennolds. Miss
Mary Rennolds, Mrs. otway Allen, Mrs.
No. 81. Mr.. John s. Goldsmith and
No. :ss. Mr.. We: Boeing. and guests
No. 10 Mr.. r. H 4Audzayl and guests:
No. =. Mr.: Decatur cal Astel and and guests:
No. 49, Colonel w. Miles Cary and
So 4 Mn, Mr. oI Mozey AIRS o5 H. e
t'a.land. MRS. George L. L. Davis. MIR
No. 76. Miss Bell Perkins, Miss Perkins.
Mrs William Daniel. and several gentle
No: Mr.. p. II. Powers and guests.
No. Is. Mr.: p. B, Taliaferro, n SIS
@ shess Hsn T MaTssT s and nj
sutton. Miss Mary Lewis. Mss sattte
Sutton. and several gentlemen.
No. 80 Mr.. HE. Baskerville. Mr.. II.
e. Baskerville. Mrs. Henry; Baskerville,
Mr., William C. holland. Mrs. James ALL
so No. 81. Mr., II. NJ. Cannon, Mr.. II. NJ.
Cannon and guests.
No. So Mi. w. NJ. Habl ston and guests.
No. 81. Mr.. J. S. Crenshaw ard que It's.
No. 50. Mr.. l.. c. younger. MT. Law
son Younger. Mrs: Lawson younger. MISS
Cora YO1Inger and guests,
No. SIS. Mr.. Fritz Sttcrdlng. Mrs, Sit
terttng, Misses Sltterdlpg and guests.
No 81. Captain Cunningham Hall, Mrs
Mrs. Addie D. Lyons and others.
No. IS. Mr.. l.. a. Brander. Miss Bran
der, Mr.. and Mrs. William Taliaferro, Mr..
Lewis Brander and guests.
No a6. Mr.. B. c. Wherry. Mr.. A. G.
Mather. Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Ada
Gray, Mr.. Clark. Miss Emmie Wherry.
Mr. Edgar Bowling. Miss Bessie Martin
No 81. Miss Ruby Bodeker. Mrs. Lewis
Merriman, OF Washington; MIR. and Mrs
Preston lie Roy Roper, Petersburg. Val;
Miss Annie Wilson Petersburg. Va; Mrs.
Harry Parker, Hampton, Va; Captain w.
G.; Harvey.
Mrs. Bosher and guests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. OCT. Is, 1908.

PORT OF RICHMOND. OCT. 49, 1908
AENiNEn
Steamer PocahontAs, Graves James River land
inss and Norfolk. merchandise and passengers
Virginia Navica tion Company. Ia
Steamer berkeley. Guy. Aortolk. merchandise.
aud passengers, Old Dominion line.
SAILED.
Steamer Brekeley. Guy. Norfolk. mercha ndiss
and passengers. Old Dominion une.
PORT OF WEST POINT, OCT. 10, 1908.
ARkIvkO.
Danville, Short. Baltimore. passengers aud
general cargo.
Elm CITY. Haynes, Mattaponi River lanllngs.
passengers and general cargo.
~ SAlrFD
Danville. Short, Baltimore, passengers and
general cargo. u
passengers and general cargo.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, osr. 80, 1908. s.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Shenandoah, Liverpool
Steamer Ikbal, Galveston.
SAILED.
Battlcship Maine, Culebra.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond, Va. Oct, ID, 100;
QUOTATIONS.
CATTLE ETN

CHICAGO. III, Oct l8,,-CATTLE.-K acelnts,
S for to Ds msa,um nov sssoa IT'S: .,oes.r ana tesa
ers. s225eli eo;, cows and beltcrs: Sl.4o@6;
sspgsgs Sngssso; bulls, ssGass' Gavss
steers, saga. so. IIoss--ReceIpts today; 5000
head; tomorrow. 10000 head, Mixed and
ssssa6so; rough. heavy. s4ooass5; light
S5ah $3.50; bulk Of ,sles. S5.2Sq5,es, Sheep
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. N. c.. Oct. l3-sP1RITs
Rosln--Firm at s21o; receipts 81 barrels. Tar
Firm at 81 LED; receipts. % barrels. Crude Tur-
pentine--Firm at s2.2a98,so; receipts % bar
rels.
Firm at 55,zc.: receipts, ISL casks; sales. IS
casks; exports, 542 casks. Rosin-Steady; re-
ceipts. 1855 barrels; sales, 2,9l3 barrels.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Oct. 13.-TURPES.
TISE-Ouiet Rosiu-Steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14
MATINEE TODAY
Some Interesting Events that Are
Scheduled to Occur.

To.days matinee viii be one OF the
best exhibitions OF this entire show. and
from tho number OF tickets sold will be
one Of the best attended. The feature
Of the programme will be the high Jump
Ing contest for even With Heatherbloom
out OF II there are such competitors as
Rifle, Charpie. Your Fellow, Free
Lance and Grey Rock, splendid field
Then too, the programme includes horse
and runabout. ponies under saddle pairs
OF harness. horses, roadsters, heavy
weight green hunters, with fine field
and the musical programme.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14
EXHIBIT HEATHERB'ILOOM
To 30 Led Throughsthe Ring Deoked
With Crepe Rifl,to Jump.


An attraction extraordinary has been.
arranged for the Horse Show by the mail
agement for tonight, and another even
greater for Saturday night Although
Heatherbloon,, the worlds champion hiEh
classes owing to tho death OF the little
son OF his owner, Mfr, Richard Donnelly,
who has the horse In TITS charge, has
consented to- parade the famous horse IN
the ring tonight. Heatherbloom VIII be
seen in the rtrs with q streaner OF Grape
depending from his pride thlsA eve''Ins
The splendid animal Is Wen worth SEQ
ing. even though he does not Jump.
Heatherbloom Is a brown ge|dinE, SIN
teen hands one inch, remarkable Tor MS
broad forehead and his intelligence, as
we'll as his great jumping feats.
For Saturday night high jumping eS.
hibition. second only to thar which might
have been given by Heathert,loon. will be
given, 81 Mr. Donnelly's! former cham
MON high Jumper. Rifle. beaten by Heath-
erbloom three Weeks ngo.:S Mr. Donnelly
will Jump his horse in an" effort TO equal
Heatherbloom' IS record. but II ne sue.
ceeds IN doing this he will not attempt
ANYTHING further. Rifle has a brilliant
record as a Jumper, having cleared
fence seven feet eight inches, or within
one and a quarter inches OF Heathev-
blooms championship record at private
exhibition.
Rifle is thoroughbred bay. Chain:
Shot out of a thoroughbred. reg stored
mare. and is now eleven years ,nr1s old 1d lie
wsny ,saf h 81 TO pm sevss fe
four four inches. and in a private exhibition
jumped seven feet eight inches With y
Rryn Mawr performance. In a long dis
tance Jumping competition IN Belgium ne
horse cleared forty feet, over Cry d,tch
EIGHT efR 's aaehe asi II Oh on the landing sIds lie
the hsh Jump l1rt y sncb ho M ses
peari Myopia, Lord Mimic, Richmond and
Chapp!e, Lord Mimic being second and
chappie which Is now here, ,nI'd i,m Tsas
ssf9 sara aaS POP p' fear Rupert and many
others. NJ, ,,.n,o,,
viii take the veteran Jumper to Chicago.
and next year will take him to Belgium
again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14

the tteadier tone OF the Southern spot market.
The exports amounting to about 10000 be les also
encouraged the bulls. being taken q. an indica.
ton that foreign sp!nners are coming more
prominently into tho market although gdvices
from Fall River indicate that domestic eplnners
arc stu Indifferent TO the market.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14
PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO, ILL, 0cs ia good cash Do.
mand and smaller increase In the worlds
upturn In wheat to-day and December closed
s.GHc. higher. December was up "a
Nc; oats were lsc. higher, and provisions were
chGl5 to TIC. higher for the January products.
The leAdiI,,. futnrea ranged N foiioMas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14
nnr r,nnr,. .rAnKEr-

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.---The dry goods market
tain lines. although Inducements made In order
to sell on the quantity are not as r%le enectual
Buyers are in 4 waiting attitude for further
declines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14

Receipts, Il, 800 bead: market steady to l5c.
lower Good to choice wethorr, S3.3oa4.25;
fair to choice mixed, s213; native lambs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14
cor1oxsEEn OIL MARKET.

NEW YORK Oct. 13.-Cottonseed oil was
dull and nominal In spot, but steady on later
deliveries. Prime crude, (. o. b. mills, ESQ
2ac.; prime summer yellow. 9h94oc.: spot,
October, $40 3siac. OF summer yellow. 3G9
8sc.; prime white. 44c.; prime winter yellow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14

BALTIMORE, ND. Oct la.--FLouR--Quiet
| and unchanged. Wheat--seady; spot contract,
| sos. GB3c; spot, no, 9 red, western, s4s.GD
s5c, southern by sample, 7Ms3c, Corn
Steady; spot, 6oJ. aels:; southern white corr,
boMb5c,. oats--Firm: No, white, 42hae'; No,
6si,c. drain FreiEhts--Steady and unchanged:
Butter-Firm and unchanged, Eggs--steady aud
unchanged; fresh Be- Cheese--stcady. and un,
nh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14
DAI,rlMORE sTOCK MARKEr
Richmond. Va. Oct. 10, 100

BALTIMORE, MD. Oct dashboard Air
Line common, Ilh4llA do. preferred. l6ls
bid. Seaboard IS, 68G67.. Atlantic Coast Line.
common and preferred, not quoted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

NORFOLK. va. Oct la.-pEANUTs--
prime, ave-: prime. &c.; common, tx dac. /;
spanish. per bushel, SOC. No new crop coming
PETERSBURG VA. Oct. ls--PEANuTs-
Spanish, eOGs02llc. Market nrm. stock lxhs
and few being offered. Virginia's. shc. fos
fancy; imsrket steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14
BUSINESS AND
PERSONAL ACCOUNTS
SOLICITED BY
THE
State Bank Of Virginia,
E. Main ST.,
Richmond, Va,
Vigorous RUBBING

cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Drawn
Muscles and Sinews. Enlarged Joints:
Pains In Sides, Back. Shoulders and
Limbs. Best on earth for Man and Beast.
For lame horse 1t has no equal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14
PURELY>PERSONAL
Things Seen and Heard at the Horse
f .fst.N. Show Last Evening.

] Kings Seons ana 1earo AZ INC horse
.isc. Show Last Evening.
isn't she a q,leen?" The words were
those Of one OF the best known manuflc-
turers of Richmond. who Is on the shady
eyed beauty In a box not fnr away. gown
ed In shining silk and hlmy lacn II
used to spark her Oldest sister. Tint was
nearly twenty-five years ago. Look at
those eyes--oh! we'll, Mrs. Blank Is wait
ing," and he went away IN a hurry.
~ am going to see the show through.
matnees and ALL" BALD J. II. Crossley.
OF Washington. III 1t goes on INTO next
week, III stay" Mr.. Crossley has no
horses entered here, but no has some
Ane ones on his farm In Frederick county,
Maryland.
II am goIn sto give two nights to the
Horse Show" said MI ], II, Miller, Of
pIahannock. ~ wish ] could make Il
week." and the way the Rappahsnnockor
said It was Indubitable evidence that he
spoke the truth,
II know rather more about boats than
horses" said judge z, u. Montague. OF
Hampton. II like to look at horses and
see them do their stunts, but suppose 7
an, getting most pleasure out Of meeting
SO many friends
"Cattle is my strong point" said Mr..
Charles II. Paxton, OF Natural Bridge,
as no leant on tho rail and picked WIN
nera," but the horse has place closest
to my heart" He didn't say anything
about hounds, though he Is one OF tho
best known fox hunters IN tho Valley.
President Fritz s!tterding, Of the Vir-
ginia Passenger and Power Company, att
tracted attention last night by tho close,
ness with which he watched the various
events. Mr., sItterding has not the ropu-
tation of being "A horseman. but he is
well known as a keen liver OF the noble
animal
One OF the most interested spectators
at the show last night vas Mr., j, r.
Kemper. OF Augusta county, president Of
che Long Distance Telephone Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

Chicago and Northwestern con. 7s...... 1919
Chicago. Il. I. and Pac. 4s.............. 7ok
Chicago. r. ]. and Psc col. 5s.......... TIA
c., c., C. and st. Louis gen. 4s.......... Oah:
Chicago Terminal a. .................. 1917
Consolidated Tobacco IS ................ BY
Colorado aud Southern Announcements. e2!5
Denver and Rio Grande 4s.............. 97M
Eriep rior lien AZ ...................... COX
Erie General Is Observation-Disclosures. s3s
ort Worth ana Denver City 1sts........ JOB
Hooking Valley Observation-Disclosures. 1o4E
Louisville and Nash. Unified 4s.......... 07&
Manhattan con. gold Observation-Disclosures. 1ooh
NerIcan Central a. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Mexican Central LIST Inc................. 1871
Miuu. and st. Louis A. ................ 9ob
Missouri. Kan. and Texas 4s............ %
Missouri, Kan. and Texas 2da. ........... 20
National r. r. of Mexico con. 4s..... n.
New York Central gen. ahs............ 0i%s
New Jersey Central gen. 5s.,............ .12sM
Northern Pacific A ................... 1904
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14

Cash quotations were as foIlnwS-FLOUK.
Steady. No. 3 spring wheat. 70Gscc.: No. 2
red, soAas2c. No 2 corn 4shc:; No. z vel,
low. 46h @p47c. No. 2 oats. 38I305c.; No. 3
linz barley. 4lG42c.; fair to choice mslting,
47@47c, no. J aa1seed. sse.; No; ! no s
eru sosh prime T Inc, az seed S2so M ;ss
pounds ses5@8.s7; short ribs sides (los6)
i776ls,oo; dry isalted shoulders boxed,, $3.50
Whisky, basis OF high wines, SIPS. Glover,
contract grade. slo,s5@lloo, Bntter-steady;
creap,eries, lbLs 6I20c.: dairics, l4@l8c. Eggs
STEADY at mark, cases included, 1sGl loc.
Cheese--Steady at ll@lllsc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14

NEW ORLEANS. La, Oct. i3.--COTTON--
Spot cotton market factors report the tone firm
at god prices They rtcte that much OF the
stocE held IN this city has already been sold.
but it's movement was prevented by the labor
strikes on the levee. salca $500 bales, nclud-
inr 1900 to arrive. Quotations advanced 3 &c.
Futures Mt the opening were Sd4 points lower
than yesterdays closing. While buying orders
were scarce. selling orders served to depress
prices Az the day advanced sustaining features
developed which sent prices well above the
opening. 3 god spot demand encouraging con-
Jltons In the New York market. and nnfaror-
hona cncouraged the bulls and they gave prices
strong upward drive. the list at the close
her ID. and II points on the other positions.
C/tton futures steady: October. o.23Go.H {:
November. D22G9,2t; December 9. c240.2i:
January o.23@9.3o February, 9.4hd9.S7:
March, o. 42dtp.43: April. o.+1GI0.4i: May. o.57G
O so: June. e.s26O.8t: July. 0.0SNo.7O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14

Cotton, steady: middlns. o.so: net receipts.
30 sbales: gross. l1,l42 bales; sales. 800 bales;
stock, io4, sl4 bales.
Deduct ITO bales from net receipts since
September.
Total to-day at all seaports-Net receipts.
ss.s44 bales; export to Great Britain. as.357
bales; to the ntincnt. 1855 bae.; stock, 4lo,'
$50 bales.
Consolidated at all scaports--Set receipts,
l5T3lb bn les: cxpcst TO Great Britain. 14I3s
bales ITO France bales: TO the eonttrtrt
1914 bales. +.
Total since September lst at all seaports--Net
receipts 90, 500 bale. export TO fN.lt Britain.
c85. 2s4 bales: to France, 95.iGs bales to the
Continent, 81, $50 bales,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14

fs si Sess IN n
the pica ofth tock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14

Spot cotton closed stetdy: mlddIlnS uplands
J. 90; n,ddling gull, O.s5. Sales, $40 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14
The break In Canadian Pacific Just at
the close was attributed to orders from

The Western demand for currency Is
Ytili deferred. and New York excl,anae at
Chicago went TO IL cents premium. The
money market Is correspondingly easy
In tone. but bankers generally asree In
caution on the possibility that the de-
mand, though late, may stu come up 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14
WORLD OF SOCIETY
BRAVES UNLUCKY 13
Continued from Third Page)

Continued from Third Pase,)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-21

Calling cards at The Gazette office.