davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-14
NEWSPAPER PRINCIPLE.

They are in the throes Of pro-
hibition election in Wharton coun-
ty and the Eagle" IS screaming
Justify for the cause Of the white
banner. The Wharton Eagle is
capable of putting up as strong
arguments for any cause itsupports
as any newspaper published in
Texas. Editor Wash Mcknight
can always be located when any
public issue is under consideration.
In the last number of the Eagle we
find the following gem:
A newspaper without principle
or policy Is like a boat at sea with
out rudder: in fair weather it will
DRIFT with the tide. but with the
least contrariness or division in
local opinions and conditions the
blamed thing comes down the pike
endwise, sidewise, end hind end
first, until it hangs up "straddIe
of the fence" there to remain
until the clouds drift by.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-14

THE contract with J. P. Nelson
reads ike the Sap intends to get
very busy in this section of the
country shortly. If they meet
with no unusual obstacles the road
will be completed into Brownsville
within eight months, and it is the
wish Of THE HERALD that the Sap
will have easy sailing. Certainly
this paper viii throw no obstacles
IN the way of the Sap and we in
xite our friends to do likewise. THE
HERALD and the people of Browns
vile feel exactly as the Railroad
Commission about the San Anto-
Mo and Arkansas Pass Railroad
Company: We require to be shown
before we put up any money on the
Sap's propositions. But once con-
WINGED of the good faith Of the Sap
and all hades couldn't ALLEVIATE our
friendship and our support.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-14
MAMMOTH SPIDERS.

Spiders are met with in the
forests OF Java who's. webs are so
strong than itrequirr~ knife to cut
through them. W ar.- .ula i spider
weighing tour p"rn'!S. which has
taken pp her residence Ia a cathe-
dral at Munich, regales herself
with large supply of lamp oil A
Texas spider weaves a balloon four
feet long and two feet wide, which
she fastens to- tree by a single
thread, then marches on board
with her half-dozen little ones,
cuts the thread, and away goes
the airship to some distant point
on the prairie.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-14
THE HERALD
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

The HERALD hereby announces that
James 7. Denton is now connected with
the paper IN the capacity of associate
editor and business manager, and Is
authorized TO collect and receipt bills OF
transact any other business in connec-
ton with either the paper or the job
department Any attention or fayors
shown to Mr.. Denton viii be apprecIat-
ed by the proprietor Of THE HERALD.
JESSE o. WHEELER,
Editor and Proprietor
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-14

4 grave digger in Holland claims
to have buried $4,000 people
Houston Post.
As John Smoot said to Tank Holt
up in Fannin county when Carlton
Jackson licked both Of them several
years ago: That fellow must be a
thousand years oldra-Hopkins
County Democrat.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-14
HAD TIE LAST LAUGH.

"EelI, said Noah, as he hunted
for "a dry spot on the top of Ararat,
"a lot Of people came down to the
pier to josh rs when we started, but
l dent see any ui them around to
poke fun at our homecoming -
Lie.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-14
WORKING NIGHTAND DAY.

! he busiest and mightiest little
thing that eyer was made is DR..
Kings New Life Pills. These pills
change weakness into strength, list
lessne>s into energy, brainiag into
mrnla! power. They're wonderful
in building up the health. Only 25c
per box. Sold by J. l.. Putegrat &
Bro.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-14

COOP afternoon, Brownsville;
how does it feel to be dead certain
OF railroad?-Laredo Times.
Don't know; we are not dead
certain Of ourselves yet. When we
come to perhaps we will realize
that it was that sure thing railroad
that caused our present strange
feeling.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-14

Ia some portions Of the country
lie Is a feud OF long standing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-14
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The cotton mar
ket opened firm at an advance Of 7016
points under active covering by shorts
as a result Of the strong Liverpool ables.
These due We're on the close Of Wednes-
day to come about 11a@2 points lower,
whereas before our opening they reached
an advance of 800 points on the active
options. Immediately after the call there
was momentary halt in the demand,
which eased prices off slightly, but this
was almost instantly followed by renewed
purchases, Notwithstanding the heavy
movement In sight and the less favorable
advices from New England
The advance at Liverpool was said to
be due to heavy buying orders from this
side. presumably originating with the
interests who have recently converged
their operations in May, and therefore at
this mornings advance there was consid-
cradle selling on the theory that the pres
ent high level had been obtained, very
largely as a result Of manipulation.
The spot markets, however, were all
firmly maintained, and while at the high
points the market met with considerable
presusre from this direction, the cover
Ing was too insistent to be ignored. Com
mission houses also had some buying or
ders for the long account. probably as a
result Of the rather smaller receipts es-
tinated for the leading points tomorrow
as compared with last year.
The market was finally steady at n net
advance of 5@S points. Sales Of futures
estimated at 100000 bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-14
BUSINESS BETTER
THAN LAST YEAR
Railroad Traffic Heavier than
the Roads Can Handle.
orders Large.
tBy Associated Prcss.)

NEW YORK, February 13.-R. G.. Dun
and Company's Weekly Review OF Trade
tomorrow will say:
Disproportion between supply and de-
mand Is still a factor Of strength in
many commodities. while similar condl-
lions exist as to skilled labor. retardins
much work and in some cases postponing
important undertakings and improve
mcnts. Wages have been advanced vol
unfairly. and also in response to de-
mands by organized labor. RELIEF to tbs
traffic congestion Is still confined to
few favored districts, and shippers cam
not hope for prompt deliveries until lake
navigation opens. Earnings continue to
show splendid gains over former years.
January returns thus far exceeding those
OF 1902 by ga per cent and 1901 BY 1871
per cent. Orders for spring shipments
are heavy in all staple lines and the ad-
vance business for fall Is unusually large
tcstlfying to the confidence OF buyers In
continued prosperity.
Sound conditions continue to prevail IN
the iron ana steel Industry with few de-
yeloptncnts OF note. THE demand for
railway equipment shows no diminua-
lion and another foreign order for steel
IN ia could not be accepted because de-
liveris were required In May.
Cotton has taken the leading position
of the great staples both as to extent
of advance ana volume VI SpecutatlVe
transactions. Visible supplies are lower
than at the corresponding date in any
year Of the past decade, and 1t Is an
unusual day when exports do not ex-
coed receipts. Foreign spinners are busy.
domestic mills consume freely. while there
is business in sight for much more cot
ton than present stocks Of raw material
at the mills will make. Several grades
of cotton goods have advanced in price.
with gains In other divisions OF the mar
ket during preceding weeks. makes the
level of quotations much higher. large
attendance in buyers Is reported stmu-
dating activity with johbers and at first
hands. Cash sales are restricted by,
low supplies, Domestic consumption sup
plies most Of the business as export In
quiry Is light.
Failures for this week number go
against 240 last year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-14

ness which marked the dealings in stocks
today during tho greater part of the
days session..
The professional element Of the street
accounted for the. tendencies displayed
by dissatisfaction" with the Erie bond
issue. announced after the close of husi-
We're current of the serious illness OF q
cons picuous operator In the market,
me latter was promptly denied and
ton. and, indeed, many observers Of the
dealings believed that they detected ng-
grcssre operations for the short account.
which there We're reasons for believing
were being conducted by the operator in
question. However that may be- the mar
ket opened rather unsettled. and with
the course Of the morning developed de-
declines which extended to 2 per cent and
over.
The dealings during the early part OF
1t was observed that there was a con-
traction in activity later on, when the
dealings developed n tendency toward re-
covery.
At the opening OF business speculative
sentiment was Influenced by the material
losses showing In American stocks in the
London market.
In number OF cases. and the quotations
were followed up by more extensive SELL
Ing for foreign account than has been
houses dlsposing of upwards Of 5000
shares of stocks.
The Mall and Express says: To-day's
stock market sought lower level and
the decline was accelerated by a marked
pressure to sell at intervals. London was
the principal cause Of the weakness Of the
local speculation early in the day.
Money and discounts Mt that center
were higher. and American securities
there yielded to the extent Of a point in
some cases, while arbitrage houses sold
about 5000 shares.
A rumor that prominent New York
operator was i'll also had an unfavorable
influence abroad. This rumor, however,
was subsequently, denied here.
A rise In sterling exchange to the very
verge of the gold exporting point was an
other adverse factor, and the trading ele-
ment used the Erie bond issue against
the stock OF that road, although 1t was
conceded in railroad circles that the bond
issue would result in Improvements we'll
calculated to enlarge the business Of the
road
The decline brought with It considerable
liquidation, and disappointment was eX-
pressed at the absence of commission
house buying orders after the holiday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-14
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
Richmond, Va, Feb. 13, 1903.
QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-FLOUR-Dull,
but held steady. Rye Flour-QCuiet, Buck
wheat Flour-Dull meal-Dul: yell
Steady.
Wheat-spot easy; No red. s21sc. afloat.
Options developed fair activity and con-
siderable weakness to-day under wave
western receipts foreign selling, easier
cables, big Argentine shipments and a
1nwar export ntch demand Closed Mc net
Corn--spot easy; No. 2, SIC. Option mar
i ket at llrst was stronger on poor grading,
afternoon followed the wheat break, and
M arch &c. May 81 ll-l6c.' July. 4sssc.
relapsed with other markets.
,,i beefIQ s1I,, !. GMt Meats-IrreEular
Steady; refined. steady. Pork-steady.
Tallow.cEasy; city, &C.; country, GA@6kc
Ro9;s A T!frpentine-Quiet..
opened steady at an advance Of 10 points
under higher cables than expected, eased
or little under realizing, but turned
1lrmer again and advanced to a level of
lOnl5 points over Wednesdays close, but
again worked lower just before the close
me close was unchanged to- 10 points
higher. Sales. 80. $50 bags. Spot Rio
steady; No invoice. 6hc.; mild, quiet
Cordoya. 7dll%c. Rice-Firln. Sugar
Raw. firm; fair refining. BIC; centrifugal
S test, sac; molasses sugar, &c.; refined
steady.
Butter-Frm; extra creamery. &c.;
State dairy l5a24c Cheese-Firm; State
full cream, fancy. small colored. fall
made lie; small white, fall made,
l4hc. Eggs-Unsettled; State and Penn
144c.
Potatoes-Stcady; Jerseys. sl.75a2; State
and Western. per $50 pounds, $lJOQ2; Long
isand s62Gh3 South jersey Sweets 5000
rel. red, slGl25; White, GOdpSOc Pea tnuts-
Steady; fancy handp licked, 4AGp4Nc.
other domestic, 3dl4Ac. Cotton-By steam
err to Liverpool, l2c,
CHICAGO. ILL, Feb, B.-,There was
general liquidation in grains. due to bear
ish news and lower prices We're recorded
| May wheat closing ,M@Sc. lower; May
corn was off 1sc, while oats was down
| &c, Provisions were strong, the May
products closing from 21sQl2hc. higher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS MARKET,

print cloth market for the week has not
been so active rs for tho past three or
four weeks, the sales amounting to about
l2500 pieces, chiefly narrow and wide
tho well-sold condition Of this style max
Ing II almost impossible to secure any for
nearby or spot deliveries, It is reported
refused offers at the present price, 8Ac,
The condition of wide goods is somewhat
better and tho demand has been more
active,
NEW YORK, Feb. 1S-The dry goods
market has again shown an appearance
OF activity IN all directions, business IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-14
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

.GRovE-AvENuE BAPTIST CHURCH
Grove Avenue and Beech StrecD-Rev. j.
3. HAWTHORNE, D. p. pastor.-Prench-
NJ. Morning subject, Consider the LII
les; evening subject. "Chrlsts Tribute
to the Gharqcte ,r.r Of Mary Of Bethany
ner Sixth and Main Streets).-Preaching
B. fhe pastor H and 81 b ST School 5
GRAcE-sTREET BAPTIST CHURCH
CHARLES s. GARDINER, D.. p. pas
tq or by the sc hastor at j 4
Prayer meeting Wednesday at p. NJ
METHODIST.
BROAD-STREET NJ z. CHURCH
Corner Of Broad and Tenth streets)-
Rev. ". 3. BEAycHAMP. D. p. pas,
Christian Education; evening subject
The False PROFIT, Horrible Thing
s sndey See1o s Evening coe
Epworth League Friday evening at s
o'clock a cordial invitation to all. Spe-
cial music Sunday night by the Virginia
TRINiTY NJ. n CHURCH CORNER
Twentieth and Broad Streets)-Rey. GEO.
A !; Sc pas,o,senyiIfes
ton TO strangers Evening subject, The
CENTENARY NJ. E. CiURCH-REV.
W ny 1a EA II 2 p ~ and g
timonySS; at night, Spies" sunday school
at $50 a. NJ "Wednesday service e. at 5 F..
'f AsB Hil Y NJ ioet Z. CHURCH CORNER
Lombardy and Hancock Streets DIR.
a aod Rel ASN W r W5 Rreatass F H. e. NJ
Rev si Join ! +1iANNoN. 3. D.. pastor.-
MNH eh1s By at reqaese s nj ey Rey n
ton In Heaven" Preaching at s r. NJ.
by the pastor.
CHRISTIAN.
SEVENTH STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH Corner OF Seventh and Grace
sond oRGASy Mern nas!o sb HsS
What Is Involved in Church Member
Four Wishes Sunday school meets at
$50 A. NJ. Christian Endeayor Society
meets In lecture;room at 73o p. NJ. Seats
free and q cordial welcome extended to
all especially strangers and those who
n4 WE 81 isSf9A t G.MRisT1AN cHuncr1
morris between Main Street and Floyd
Myanpe Rov NRY PnxRGS ~ sh
at Il A NJ. subject; 1.-THE g. Message IS OF
faseas ana + sunday sy
school at s:3o o'clock. Christian En-
deavor at7:15 p, M. Seats free. A cordial
"MARsHALL-s Y EET CHRISTIAN
| CHURCH marshall between Graham and
| Hancock) Il. H. MELTON, pastor
hle sshssy ssssey s G 80 4 tH
End eavor Society at z 2. M. M!d-weel
prayer meeting "Wednesday at NJ.
THIRD CHRIsTIAN CHURCH COR
ner Twenty-sixth and Marshall streets)-,
Rev. r. A. CAVE. pastor.-At II oclocl
| Tomorrow the monthly service and ser
mon mi for children; 5 +, NJ, subject, ".Th,
| Church ana Politics." Seats are free
| Ali cordially welcomed,
PRESBYTERIAN,
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
/ Grace and Madison streets).-The Rev
/ at II "A, M, and p. NJ .sAt s
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
/ Corner Twenty-sixth and Broad Streets)-
The pastor win preach at both service
4 tomorrow Morning subject, "PreparinI
to Meet God.N At the evening hour h
Will DELIVER the third, In series OF shor
practical sermons, subject, '.The Wonder
Il full Power of One Woman's Life"
cordial invitation to the public to attenl
e't cHU issSiss Or THE covHNANr-REy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-14
NEW YORK, FEB. ls.-BEEyEs- Steers
roBAcCo MARKET.
Richmond, Va, Feb 10. 1903.
Richmond tobacco market closed

Richmond. Va, Feb 13. 1903.
The Richmond tobacco market closed
steady for the week.
Taking into consideration the quality
Of tobacco offered. together with con-
has kept up remarkably well on all grades
Of sun-cured tobaccos, some farmers
realizing as high Us lie. around for their
crops. There is n greatdeal OF soft dam
aged tobacco showing upon the market
Tobaccos in this conditions buyers do not
want, as few days of warm weather
will make 1t UNIT for use. Farmers should
guard against marketing tobaccos In TINS
Condition from now on. ms 1t will end In
very unsatisfactory prices.
Total amount sold for the week at the
four warehouses. 632,1GO pounds. Total
amount for the season, up to Date, 6,4ss,-
800 pounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-14
STAGE REALISn
Spring, Summer and Winter at the
Academy Monday Night,

Tho sale of seats yesterday for Tho
Hoosier." to be given at the Academy
on Monday night. Indicated that there
Is strong desire to see this pastoral
play that has occasloned SO much talk.
The play is In five acts. and carries
the story through the four seasons OF
the year-the sweet clover spring, the
hot. hammock days OF summer, the red
leafed autumn and the snowy winter.
There will be reminders CT all these.
with n snow storm in the dire scene.
The performance is for the benefit Of
the Seventeen Regiment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-14
49,
SAT EST
and
BEST
Print cloths firm: linens are firm, with a
good demand: burlays are advancing,
NAVAL STOKES.

~, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. N. c., Feb. 1s.-sPIR-
ccipts, Is casks. Rosin-Tlrm at tiE5: re-.
cclpts, 3iS barrels. Crude Turpcntinc-
Erin , ut !2doa4; receipts IA barrels. Tar
tirm,nt N:G5: receipts, 404 barrels.
:, SA,vANNAFf, GA, Feb. l3-TURPISN-
TlNE.Firm at Csc. receipts, 100 casks;
sales; 2e5 casks; exports, 66 casks. Rosin-
Firm; receipts, 2.s0S barrels; sales. GEO
CHARLESTON, Feb Is-TURPEN.
sales. none. Rosin-Tirm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-14
pEANI1r MAn1enrs

NORFOLK. VA. Feb. 13.-PEANuTs--
The market here is quiet with prices for
farmers stock as follows:
Fancy. 2Bc.; strictly prime. 2%c.; prime.
17Sd2Ac.;. Spanish. zoe. bushel. Bla ckeye
peas. S275 bag; black and specke peas.
H.1o; clay and red peas, 81. Peanut bags.
In bales-6s In. 4-1Oc
PETERSBURG. VA, Feb. 13.-PEA-
NUrS-Spanish new. active 1t nc. Vir.
gnia's, new, 2EQc2xc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-14

San Antonio and Arkansas Pass 49,. 5,
Southern Pacific As u................ O.
Southern Railway 5's ........,..,.... IL
Texas md Pacific lsts................ IL
Toledo, st. l.. mid Western 4's.... Z!
Union Pacific 4s................. 10:
Union Pacific COW. 4s............... 1Ot
Wabash lists .:,,......,..,........... II!
Wabash I'd ......,... "............. 10,
WanuSn tioeD, IS ....,..,......,....... ).
West Shore As ......,...... ......,.... III
Wheeling and Lake Erie 4's......... 0.
Wisconsin Central 4's............... ..
Continental Tobacco A's............... 6.
Colorado Fuel con. Observation-Disclosures. o.
pennsylvania con- 3ias .............. 10!
Rock Island As ......,.....,.......... s.
NJ. and o.. collateral trust As (bId).. o.
Central OF Georgia I'd lnc.........". 81
Va.-CarOllna Chemical Co. coln...... 6.
va. -Carilinn Chemlcalc o. pfd........ ~
Standard OH Observation-Disclosures. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. FER u !.

rs
PORT OF RICHMOND. FEB. 10, 1903.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon. Rhodes. Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers. Old Domn-
Ion line.
SAILED.
Steamer Brandon. Rhodes, Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers. Old Domin-
Steamer winyah. o'Neill, Philadelphia.
Pa, merchandise and passengers. clyde
line. ~
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves, Norfolk
and James River landings. merchandise
and passengers. Virginia Navigation Co.
PORT OF WEST POINT. FEB. 10, 1903
ARRIVED.
Steamer Baltimore Murphy, Baltimore
passengers and general cargo
Steamer Mary Tyler, Haynes, Malta
pom! River landings, passengers and gen.
SAILED.
Steamer Baltimore. Murphy, Baltimore
passengers and general cargo.
tSeaIuer Mary Tyler, Haynes, Mattaponi
River landings, passengers and general
cargo.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, FEB. 10. 1903.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Lord Londonderry. Boston.
SAILED.
Barge Ocean Belle, Allyn's Point.
Barge W. Fl. Conner. Boston.
Schooner Charles F. futile, New Haven.
Schooner A. NJ. Colburn. Providence
Steamer Lord Londonderry, New Or
leans.
PORT BERMUDA HUNDRED, FEB 49,
ARRIVED.
Schooner L. v. c. Wishart, Pippincott
to load pine wood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-14
coTToNsEED OH MARKEr

NEW YORK, Feb. 13-Further advances
resulted from the supplies here and cot
tonseed oil closed firm with n fair trade.
Primo crude here nominal; prime crude 4.
Q. b. mills: 34G3ic.; prime summer yellow,
41G42c.; OF summer yellow, 40c.; prime
white 46c.: prime winter yellow, 45c;
primo meal. $g7.5O0eS nominal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-14
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Special Rates Mardi Gras, New Orleans.
Mobile and Pensacola, February ID.
ga. 1903.

z "a, 1908. r.
! On account Of the above occasion, the
iseahoard Air Line Railway will sell
tickets to New Orleans. Mobile and PEN
Isacoln ut one fare for tho round-trlp.
Tickets to be sold February 18th to 2sr,
inclusive, final limit February 2sth, ex-
-cept that upon payment Of fifty conts,
tickets may be extended to a date not
later than March a. 1908 For further in
formation apply to any agent or repre-
sentative of the Seaboard.
y, p SMITH, District Passenger Agent,
w. j. May, City Ticket Agent, Me-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-14

. Spot cotton closed quiet. 10 points high
err; middling -uplands. $50; middling gulf,
9.5S; sales, 1,700 bales.
Cotton, quiet; mlddlng, 900: net re-
ceipts., 6lS bales; gross 63l bales; sales,
TO bales; stock, 300 bales.
Total to-day at all seaports-Net re-
ceipts, Silly bales, export to Great
Britain, u,4S6 bales; to France, lS,blO
bales; to the Continent, l52222 bales; stock,
GIT bales.
ceipts. 1926 bales; export to Great
Britain, 5000 bales; to France, 81 ,476
bales; to the Continent, 74i53 bales,
Total since September LIST at ali sea-
ports-Net receipts, 6,e4sbdS bales; export
TO Great Britain, l,9477A bales; to France.
G1l,195 bales; to the Continent, 2l0l, 143
bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb, ls.--CoTToN--
values the market for spot cotton de-
yeloped considerable strength to-day, and
later became active under tho influence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-14

BALTIMORE, MD. Feb, 1s,-TLoUR--
easy; spot and the month, 70A dl7o9sc.;
Southern by sample. 72lSoc. Corn:--Weak:
White corn, 4oG755c. Onts--Tirm; No. g
white. 42Isc. Rye-stcady; No, 2. 5Gd68ltc
Buter--Steady to firm; fancy initiation.
Demorallzed and lower: fresh, 15GIl6c
Checse-ETirm and unchanged. Sugar
Unchanged and firm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-14
The following are the total net receipts
OF cotton at all ports since SepteIhper

G.. G5aalyeston, 1,775ssl bales; New orleans. ms
i,S5o bales; Mobile. 1s2oG,s hai PAL jo % 50 \
b. b, les; Wilmington, so137i hnlcs; Norfolk *,
4os lS5 bnles; Baltimore, 4l,b9l bales; New ev
YORK, H,5o4 bales; Boston. 62Ss2 n sl,,is
], 276 bales; Brunswi i $3.50 bales; Fer
nandina. 45O,116 bales; Pensa cola, SlS,ao
bales; Port Arthur, 45SiS bales; P 90
Townsend sO,s6 bales: San Francisco, ~
Ssl bales: Portland, Ore, l,H1 bales. To-
tai, 6,24S555 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-14
1.YNcHpuRG ToBAcco MARKET,

Lynchburg, Va. Feb. 13. 1903.
Receipts Of tobacco in the warehouses
of the city are larger this week than they
were last week. The quality shows Inn
provement and prices have a tendency to
rise.
Quotations are as follows:
DARK GRADES.