davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-29
tFrom The New york TIerald)

Atlanta. Ga, June 2o.-(SpeciaI. III
| the people OF the north devoted lHe ~
selves as an%ionsiy bd to s da estt ing him
the ballot they would solve the negro
| question at once. 1T,
This was the summing up with Wiltn
J Clark Howell, the editor Of Inc Atlanta
| Constitution and generally recognized as
| the brainiest and most progressive OF the
| younger element in the new south, con
| cluded his talk on the race question, Al
though. as he says, There Is no race
Most Of the negroes In Atlanta are at
work and they are little IN evidence
about the streets. The so-called negro
question. however, Is as acute mere 49, as
| anywhere else. in spite OF the fact that
| the negro has never been legally deprived
| of his political rights.
1t viii surprise many people 70 learn
| that Georgia has refused to ioIloW the
| other southern states and has enacted no
| restrictive legislation with regard 10 INC
right of suffrage. The negro can Vole
ie he wants 10, but he has stopped want
ing to here IN Georgia for two distinct
! reasons.
Useless To Cast His Vote.
! In the first place the white men ere
united together sondly and there IS pIac-
! tically only one party in the state SO til"t
| the negro finds it useless to cast ms vote
! Secondlv he discovers that tho negro VINO
]
Gcult 10 secure work, and While not IN
! fear OF bodily violence, knows that on lhe
whole his life will be longer ana IfGe4
| from care Il he refralnS from INC pallo1
| box habit entirely.
MIR, Howell is enthusiastic IN regard 10
! the possibility Of Il settlement OF the ne
! gro question, If the people Of the nortn,
who are not Immediately concerned WIN
/ only trust tho people Of the south TO set
| tie the matter in the only way in when
| 1t can possibly be adjusted. When asked
him what he wanted the people of the
| north to do, he said with characteristic
| readiness:
Just let us alone; that is the whole
story Let us alone to settle this matter
ourselves without Interference, and the
best interest of the whites and blacks
will be taken care Of BY letting us
alone, | mean, for instance, tnat there
should be no appointment of negroes to
any important federal position in white
communities.
Can Find Right Kind Of Work.
There Is no objection TO the colored
man going into subordinate positions in
the civil service. If republican admins
trations must appoint them. He is fitted
for that kind of work, but he is not fitted
for the important places TO which he is
appointed by republican presidents
Remove the fear Of legal domination
and the southern states VIII at once split
up on ordinary economic lines, and sew
eral Of them Will go republican. When
the people of the north understand this
situation the so-called negro question viii
be disposed Of. ana not before.
THE people of Georgia have at no time
been afraid Of an intelligent negro vote.
1t is the rule - the ignorant ana the
vicious fear. The best thought Of the
south, the mon who are in the forefront
Of its modern progress. know It is not
best to have only one party Feeling.
! however that the question is f4n
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-29
Iron Tablet Causing Rair

Pekin. June 23.-Three days of rain
have helped to dispel the fears of a crop
failure which were occasioned by the
prolonged drought and have convinced
the Chinese of the miraculous powers of
rain, which was recently brought from
its temple in the south of this prov
fncp
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-29
Can Solve Race Problem.
QTom The New York Herald)


Mr. Raymond Patterson. Of The chi
cago Tribune, is in the south studying
the race question. He has been ACCORDED
every opportunity by leading citizens IN
the black belt to ascertain the facts per
tanning to the problem, and his interviews
with prominent men. together with MS
personal observations, have caused wide
interest.
In an interview at Atlanta. Ga. Clark
Howell. editor Of The Atlanta Constltu-
ton, tells Mr. Patterson that work for
the negro Is the only solution of the
problem.
JUST LET Us ALONE"
CLARK HOWEJ4LS PLEA
Important Federal Positions In White
Communities Should Not GO
to Negroes
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-29

terfuge wouldn't work and the deed
falls back on it's doers-the Delaware
negrophilists headed by an Indiana
Bird of FreedOmi
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-29
frank u. Stanton.

Fields scant with gleanlngS Tor peaTt-
nck Ruth;
And all of earth and heaven their light
Loves dream at last Loves truth.
On seas Of Night, with storm-clouds Wild
ly flying,
Those eyes still lured the lost souls from
the foam.
And when the false stars in the dark were
dying.
Love saw the lights of Home.
The plying glance; the love divine. yet
human:
The strength Of tenderness and blessed
tears:
The worth, grace giving. of the sweet
name-''W oman
Love-crowned through deathless years
No Time Shall dim that glance-no stars
of glory;
The heart, sun beating with immortal
youth
Shall sing to heaven that sweet and ten
der story
Loves dream at last Loves truth!
A Georgia farmer says that the mule
doesn't understand Latin. but that when
the college graduate swears at 1t in that
language, the poor critter thinks new
troubles comm an pulls the plow like
race boss"
Millionaire.
do not want your money, Millionaire'
Your buttered bread and honey. Million
are,
I could get along on less
Just third of 1t, l guess,
Would relieve a lfe's distress. Million
aire!
But when bitter bills fall due. Million
aire,
with resentful glance at you. Million
aire,
! munich my crust OF bread
on the shingles of the shed.
While below the bailiffs tread. Millionaire
Lffe's fading like dream, Millionaire
You're not wealthy as you seem, Million
aire.
We leave this world below,
And u camel cannot go
Through needles eye, you know, NIL
lionairei
mus be mighty hongry ter swaller some
mighty generous ter give EN- blow
out!'
a Hopeless Citizen.
Tho hurricanes took the rooftree off,
An the campmeetin tents bowed
down.
An the moonshine still
Went over the hill:-
Oh, what's comm to the town!
The airthquake's swalered a sight O.
lam
An it's rocky ell eroun';
An the foods rz high
For to reach the sky
Oh, what's comm to the town.
The fevers fghtin to gain a stan,
An the chills this way air boun;
The thunder growls,
An the harricane howls:-
On. what's comm to the town!
The Way lie Told 1t.
Great revival we been havin'. Brer
Williams"
Yes sub. Only las night we called
up mo'ners. Ell what you reckon come
er it,
"Dunno!"
'Wen. sub. we made seventy convicts!"
''The Substituted"
Folks, they ak the question
"Whars yer corn an rye2"
Pears like they'd know
From high an low,
That this here county's dry
An we amt got nuthn'
But Jinks's Bitters-
Browns Stimulator
An Liquid Fritters.
scotts Chill Tonic
Fer shiVerin' critters
An it's "Whatu you take, believers?"
It's allus that same question
"Whar's Yer corn an rye2'
An still we say.
From day to day
Folks. this here county's dry!
"But-Scotts Chill Tonic
VIII cure chill,
An Jnks's Bitters-
yhev ill the bill.
An Browns StimuIator
Yer soul viii thrift
An it's "Nhat'u you take, bellevers?"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-29

In the Doing of Your Best.

Fellow has great ppce and rest
In the doing OF his best;
Never mind the task-how lowly-
Faithful service makes 1t holy.
Anywhere YOU toll along
With the sorrow. with the song,
Great the peace. and sweet the rest
In the doing OF your best!
Though You never gain the heights
In the storms and starry lights;
Tending humble cot and clod
Where the wales are praising Cod;
Weep not that the hills are far
Jcweled bright With many a star;
Greater peace and sweeter rest
In the doing Of your best!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-29

DO NOT FORGET to make your renewals in
time Watch your direction tag and gee
when your subscription expires. The next
six month Will be full OF interest and you
should not miss a single copy of The Con-
stituticn .,end your orders at least a week
IN advance to make sure 1t may not take
week IN every instance. we use the
greatest diligence to get them our mail
ING list.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-29

its protection for our methods of just
and responsible government and be
lieye we win eventually obtain It,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-29
BilIville Philosophy.

Never mind how the worlds going
we're in the circus till the lights are
out,
If the devil be in the cyclone. all we've
got to say is-he will sure cool off in a
hurry
We're not bothering our self as to how
old the world is:-just how long we
are to travel with it is the leading ques-
ton.
Scientists tell US the world Is rolling
mighty close to the Hereafter-so close
in fact. we've sometimes felt like our
summer clothes were scorching.
We don't ever expect to be satisfied TIL
we get all that's comm to us-but we
put the angels on notice that Wen be too
tired to tackle the golden harp business
until a thousand years after We get
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-29
Lazy Blacks All Drift Away.

Here in Atlanta there is no excuse for
an idle negro, and the lazy ones drift
away 10 other places where their pres
ence on the streets is not a subject OF
comment The result IS that one sees an
extraordinarily small number of negroes
on the STREETS in Atlanta. The negro pop
ulation Is at work as far a one can
Judge and IS correspondence contented
and neaceable.
1t seems TO me that there is good
deal in the industrial cure for the negro
question.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-29

1HE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. only S; per
annum. Clubs of five. S each; clubs OF ten.
81 each and q copy to getter-up OF club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
TOBACCO i MARKET.

Richmond, Va, March z. 1903.
The market for the week ending March
6th closed good and strong In all grades
OF s,in-curcd tobaccos that were In mer-
There was considerable nondescrlpt and
damaged tobaccos on fridays break,
which sold for good prices considering
4 II. The market Is very firm On goods that
are in nice condition, AND prices were
we'll SUSTAINED throughout tho week. many
packages selling for SIS and upwards. I
4 Siln-cured Tugs and Wrappers were In
good d demand, while low grades and dark
stemming tobaccos held, firm. We look
forward to some fine sales Of sun-cured
Total amount sold at the four ware;
houses during the week were 462,59S
pounds. Total loose sales to date I, 11591 x
CSC pounds. KS. +,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08

two very distinct Views to,tcernin g the &c
future price OF cotton seem to be enter
3tajhcd.3@ ono Ia that there has been 9
Wild and tinsound speculation ID the ar
itlcle going Oh. mic OTHER is that tho
Statistical positiorAo OF cotton is now o 4, 9
strength that has beer rarely eq equal ~
iin recent years, While this latter Wow
may be Justified lii part BY Figures Y At t
haiid tho fact remains that the high
prices that have ruled for the past week
we're the res,,it OF manipulation and not
OF the actual value Of the, product.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
Pythians Organize.
Special to Tho Times Dlspatch.)

TI73f Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
LYNCHBURG. VA. March IAN or
ganization Of the Second Regiment, Uni
form Rank, Knights Of Pythias, was
effeoted here this evening, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: James r.
Terry, of Roanoke, colonel; p. Warren
Booker, OF Lynchburg lleutenant-colo-
mel; H. r. Silverthorn. OF I,ynchbnrg,
major OF the first battalion a major Of
the second battalion will be elected later
on. Roanoke, Lynchburg. Richmond,
Danville and Alexandra were represent
ed at the meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
Lieut.. Wells Acquitted,
N, Ao.ocIotod rres..1

"A 'II7lGiF a3s (By Aesocnted Fress'J ~ 193
II WASHINGTON, March 1.-The court
martial which tried Lieutenant Chester
Wells Tor casting away his vessel, the
naval tug Leydon. on the south coast
OF Block Island, January 2lst last, has
acquitted that officer, a court of In
quiry had previously recommended that
there DO no further proceedings, but Sec
rotary Moody thought the oourt-martial
should be had. 5t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
I MONEY.T1l'Ol)'s BURN 3 |'.JIRl' N
New York Broker Arrested and Fined
Twice Twelve Hours.
(Speclal 70 Tho Times. Dispatch.)

lARR1sONBURG, VA March -
Suit was entered In the Circuit here to-
day for $1,000 by g. = Jordan dan who t1f
claims that amount for damages from.
a. II. Thorpe. a New York broker. who
assaulted Jordan on the street yester-
day. u horpe appears to have plenty OF
money, and has created something Of
a sensation, having been arrested twice
within 12 hours. first for striking Jor-s
dan. and then last night for d'sorderly
conduct. Both times he was fined $50
he flashed $1,000 certificates to be changed
each time when called upon to pay his
fine. His wife, who is a member OF a
well-known Rockingham family is with
him. 57ssti3 N ,5}4 u?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT AND PEA MARKET,

PEANUT AND PEA MARKET, "a
MARKET sIf heFs Is ~ s;eaherslly steSdy but
there is an advance Of one eighth OF q
Gent fancy nuts; ethsrwiss s I'M mar "
last Week as FOLLOWS:
n Fancy, quiet at &c.; strictly prime.
sS P pjdEsa s ew gp paaiiSh S sr
bhgl lei Il III ackeye peas, Is bags black
ssS Essagas Rs6s n ba'fsi sTps tn fla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
+ BRIDEGROOM WANTED
His Friend is Nov in Jail on Charge
'-7-7 -I9'E I-71- S1tF-7'- J1E 7--i.71- ~
I. (Snecial to The Tinles-DIapnt ch.


SUFFOLK, VA, March with her
bridegroom being looked for with, g g y view CIV
to his prosecution, and his friend in jail a.
on the charge OF perjury. Mrs. Honey
cult. who was 18-year-old Hattie Brad
shaw, is being kept at home BY her
father, Mr.. E. g, r. Bradshaw.
George w. Matthews. soldier IN the
Spanish War, Is held for perjury. and
will Fave q. hearing next Tuesday. They
are trying to ind the bridsgro c1n, her
says. and when no VIII
he +. osecutcd :Dr bribery;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08

Nprtv YORK Marct, Y.-BEDvEs-No
sales. Dressed beef steady. City dressed,
native sides, extreme range. ~ 75995o
Calves slow; citl dressed yeals, iogl =,
Sheep and Lam Flrn for TOP grades;
Sheep, w25ae. Ell; lambs, 3s@7. Dresay
ed mutton, 71kI5c. per-. pound; Dressed
lambs, 9(r11 nc. Hogs-..o sales.
5c1NcINNATr. O.. March 7.--IIO Gs-A c-
tive and higher at $5.SoG7 80. 4S Cattle
Quiet ut }2.250A9 80 S1lecp=S teady at $3Gt.
Lam bs-Steady at $4.50G6.65.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
LYNcHBURa TOBACCO MARKET.

3F jtLyncnDurg, ~ d. n4ATcn {, 1870 "a
Receipts for the past eek In the ware
houses OF the city have been rather heav-.
Ter than last week. There has been. how
ever, a smaller proportion OF the fine ship
ping and wra ppers. Prices on all grades
have been fairly well sustained. = I.
\ Quotations are as follows u ss555.
543f-sa3 DARK GRADES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
lyLARk.E|::
\ Continued From Twelfth, pago.)

,11N@11Ac. IArd--st steady; Western stear1l-
;i6 ce 91S},a! .half ;{SiSs But:
tery isSiSs s state dairy slc Cheese
% ored i s5sse SRI sina fr White c Egs s.
bsst ,ae stassS te so
Tallow-s tcady cts. 61zc c2 q l,y - GD
GNc Rosln-F rtn; tra u, \, !, -. 254t2271
XIX ~ 67Gsse, nlGeE
E Esw "a aG en-, tiss i $685. =
4se eCffeeASThs 'market for, coffee futures
opened QUIET. unchanged TO points ad.
S af Tuled tRe aoss Tota s nst
iS,ooO bages. Spot Rio, steady; Nc. In
voice. 5sc mild quiet; csordoya. 7 q I 4
Cotton futures stenIy; n March 1T gay PIG;
oa: Niay ypHHSy9S soSa q ySag
1 l.nb sy s1 sSSSeSSo o,obe
;vember sS5Gs.27: DecemBer; s259S. a.;
S,garKaw frrl, 5a e, refining, 5,iec.;
ssa sSe sssa 94Ss s'afsss
ers a. H.66; mould a. s.. 05; cut loaf. $40 !;
crushed. $40; powdered. $!,o; granulated,
$4.O; cubes sos. Eggs-,Firm;a State and
ern iss Pota Jerseys, s7S@
3; s'fts ns snf sland e: ' 5o!sey swe s.
81. 5ySl3.7b Pennuts-Steady; fancy hand
p,ekeG fNSs Steamer 10 Liverpool 12e
CHICAGO, ILL, March 7.-Extreme
pervaHaaad inc wheat pr 70,
d dessilne NAV iay Closing 1MaHe lover. Nay
corn was on 1lc. and oats were down 40
&c, Provisions closed about steady, the
May products being from 2l1sc. lower to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08

Report Of tobacco sold on the Lynchburg
market as reported By Mr.. j ohm q. Ogles-
Weeks Weeks ending Ing March I lbs:
AZ Sold week ending February 2sth. S44.5d0
pounds: sold week ending March. It'll. lo9.-
t0o pounds; increase tor week ending
hebb%qh 81 g. @ RM8 s9eh sH5s ffG@ "a
pounds ,''aold from October 1901, to March
1902, 10. 81, 200 pounds; increase for 1903.
1,712,5 500 pounds .s .$ "a s !,
Receipts this. week much heavier than
fered was III good cond tlor, and IN qu an
tty fairly well devided between the, COM
mon medium and good grades, with less
of the bright than usual Prices or, Oil
GRADES was, well sustained at quotations
The euolations are as follows;
s Sales of tobacco on the Lynohburg mar.
ket reported by John i; Cglesby. ct
Lynch's Warehouse for the two weeks
ending FebruaryG22S. leo3; 55 4.
Il Sold week ending February 21st. 74s. 800
pounds; sold week ending February 2sth,
$44 800 pounds; increase for week ending
October /, 1909. to February IS, 1903, a.
February Is. 1909. i, 34a4oo pounds; In
crease for 1908. l5s4, 200 pounds sis Z. 3s.
Receipts this week rather heavier than
last, 4 with less OF the fine shipping and
wrappers being offered. o {erings OF bright
tobacco about tho same as last week
Prices on all grades fairly Well sustained
on both dark and bright at quotations., &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
Dry GOODS MARKET II /: !: !

NHv york. 4. March 7-vtLlues Iii dry
utods are. a. -'ft1nTtts ever. bit traiisac.
tioiig ara sttia1i III the agyregate. tn end
q te week ry,ails b e. f'r s fards 4
IN sof,eraiIV falt' that there. would. have
10 taE d ii1ch moro serious break III tho
raw t1lntujiai 10 ca1se any weakness In,
the fabric market.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08

2 TIlCeS COTEcClcQ 0d1ly ny -. W. 11fcA~' "
5} Saturday. March Z, 1903.
LIVE POULTRY.
Both live and dressed Ia good demand;
market well cleaned upland outlook good.
Turkey hens per ID ...........S = e g. 1S
Fa lrss e sobbiers. per lbs I5hg i
Hens, per ID :....,.....,.;..... u g a2h
q GhiIe|kens. b n,a1er per per r.. g
Geese. each g e g g e
BOOSTERS p eHia POULTRY. :
TSrksy s sssS nsr i5::; i &
Ducks, per ID. ..............,... 70 g Z
Chickens, small =; per lo..::... e e g Is Is
Gh eHii ST. large, per lb i i
Geese. per observation-disclosures. Z q II
EGGS.
Egsg. nearby, per dozen......S 151A1$ 1e
Other sections. per doz.,.".. Is g l51a
Barrels and boxes. per doz.. Is
BUTTER
Choice sweet rolls. per lb...s 1S @s 20
Common to fair. per $lb......t. u % II
LIVE STOCK.
B Bsss s set5t!ls y gTs sog Rsr ps 5e'
HOGS, per lb;....., ,..,...,... G1ssGg !, 11sH
rSealStl lSI VIZ
Lambs, per Observation-Disclosures. 5.,4 81
sneep' re p 15P;i;;;i;i HOGS, g. =
s #:;E j ;;;;$ ;ss
Apples las to quality, bbl..$ 90 @$a.W
Oranges (Fln.) boN..,.....:,,. 90 g $50
femens. per box. ,,.,..,...,.. zoo G12,75
Bananas. per bunch ..,,..,,.., rs q 1875
tCabbagas (Danlsh) per tom. 1900 @ 1850
ca bbage (DanislD. per sugars. 80,
6 6S{s5s eS %ssts 81 Rss Da.:
Beans (yVesternj, per bus.., 2,ss @?5o
Beans (Yirginia) per bus.,,.., 1,eo gag
Peas, o., bla s Per PER pus..''.iiio iiS
Peas, yellow, per bus,,..,.', Loo q a'0S (.
~, + Timothy, .'2S e 81
No.. / cover. mixed ,:...",. 1900 @ 1900 z
No, clover. mixed.,,,,. l7o0
M no. ! clover .H,'n'.,,'''. ip tx
H $ ! #$;!|E:: a. a! 8
81; !: ;:
NOlOIS- 4t4lsR7 t9(t -g.l Ill 1s 4lt 4 L-tl'
H
Ginseng roots. per lbs. 400 @ 4&e
gay apple .,,.,,..,.,,..,n 21zg =
Senlca OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 % 4b
Virginia snake .,.......,,. IL a 10
Truo pink ....,...,......,.. 10 a IL
WILD singer, free Of fibre. 8 d 1B u
:, Wig ginger. natural .,.,,, 6 q a.
$ SS!:;:!: :;;j:;'':
GERMAN millet,,,,,,.,.,,,.. rs a 90 \
,FIlRH--. NJ Y III WA 77
Otter ,,,.,...,..s 800 as 500
IBeayer Observation-Disclosures 200 Qp 500
Z Gllnk ..,t'.,..,..tft. rs q LIS
ny accoon .,,..t,.s..,...,,,,.t 20 a IS
3,MuSkrat s,t,..,,.,.,,,,.J II % 4 10
,Op0ssum NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 @ ITO
& Red fox ,.,.,,,,,,,s.,,.,,.,, 80 % 1.26
Gray fox Observation-Disclosures rs a rs
lMlld eat :,t...,.,.s,t 90 G g
Rabbit Sakins, per. lb.....,. II @ l9
y pseI skins; per ID. ,.....,. " 20 Isl IN
Compressed "a. !. ~. il so a 10 90 ISL
d Lass pressed, large bales, - a 400 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08

- Don't invest in any Mining. OH or
I AGRICULTURAL Securities until you
r have Investigated through cur In
= aulry columns Have saved thou
x sands for others; can do tho same
y for YOU. Send for free sample
L, copy and we will tell YOU how TO-
q, ret It FRED FOR ONE YEAR.
= BANKER AND MINER OF MEX
@ 100, Suite az, No. 73 Broad ST.
New York City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08

NttTH- snanlAi1 new, market very firm AZ |
76c,i = selteTs + asking more. Virginla's- |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
A BULL MARKET

Is not SO far Off as the people think.
Many stocks are down 20 to 80 points,.
err charts and pamphlet, ton cents.
aRIDGl0LEY, 20 Broad Street, New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
ANUS M ENTs
a MINERS AND MlNrNG.

BLACK HILLS MINING SHARES OF
& the most approved quality: Spearflsh
4 Gold Mining, and Reduction Co.. a ,divi-
dend payer, that Areturns a per cont, on
Standard Gold Mining and Milling co.
s shares will soon receive a dividend, and
/ the stock VIII show a. big profit soon.
. will double. Other Black Hills stocks
/ I am able to secure at particular low
prices. Write for quotations On Hidden
Fortune, Horse Shoe, Homestake. Co.
4 Standard, spearflsh. Phoenix. Pluma,
s to NATHAN. fla Lille, Investment Bro
4 kor, Deadwood. South Dakota. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

(WHOLESALE.) @
Prices corrected daily by e. ". Evans &
Company. 1918 r., Cary Street.
RID Saturday. March Z. 1903
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
4 NAVAL STORES.

1vILM1Ncpror n. q, March 7:-sp1R-
1a,nta = craks. Rosln--Birm ut tlh re-
ceipts, ols batrelsI Crude Turpentlne--
Firm a. t2.4o0i; 6reeetptsL 9 barrels. Tar
Firm az rec eipts ~ barrels sns :, ), !, I,
N N H.nF irYi H. 67c.: receipts. 81 casks;
exports. yi CO sks. Isosih--1rir,n; receipts,
! .3i0 barrels: sales, $50 barrels; exports,
i ''eTHR XII IIE S q. q, March 7.--1rUR r.
2ENTiE ES-Firm at CSC. Rosin-- Firm III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08

PORT OF RICHMOND, MARCH Z, 1903.
3= ARRIVED.
q Steamer Berkeley, Guy, Horfolk. n1er-
chnndiso and passengers, Old Dominion
line. . III n ". 5s w
and James River landings. merchandise
and vlrgiIa S Max e.
phla, Pa, merohandise and passengers,
Schooner Alice ]: venable. signaigo.
James River, cornI John +. Jacob &, Co.
& Steamer Sue. Co1gin. James River, wood,
n. s. Watkins.
SAILED.
+ Steamer Berkeley, City, Norfolk, mer-
2ehandise and ssengers, Old Dominion mir lion
Schooner Matte Newman, 1ovclai,d,
Jan,es River, light. \. -, !, Il ],
Barge &. b. Rossell, Lloyd, PHILADELPHIA.
i i barge ; J DIN T. Brady, 11cDevitt. Phila-
delphia. Pa, Der. S "a ", &
@1i sII5s TO Sail March Sth.
r Steamer Saginaw, Tunnell, Philadelphia,
.] FL. merchandise snd passengers clyde
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08

PORT NEWPORT NEWS, MARCH
ARRIVED.
Barge Kentucky, New. Bedford 5.
Schooner Ed win r.. Hunt, Port smouth.
4 Schooner Percy Birdsall.5 Boston. III
/ Schooner J.6W. E1lwel, Salem. .#f
Schooner II enryt Sutton,- Beverly. h
Steamer .Avonmore. New Haven.
SAILED.
Schooner Thos. W Lawson. Boston.
2 Schooner Clara Good win, Bost ton.