davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-04-29
KING WILL SEE POPE TODAY
Edward VII After Being COntinuousIy
Feted in Rome Goes to
Vatican.

ROME, April 2s-King Edward, accom-
panied by General Pedotti, representing
King Victor Emmanuel, and escorted by a
brilliant array Of cavalry went to. the
Pantheon today and deposited wreat 'n
the tombs OF King Emmanuel / an On,
Humbert
In the afternoon he received the dipIO
matte representatives in Rome in his own
apartments in the Quirinal. He was pre-
sented by the British ambassador and shook
hands and spoke cordially with each foreign
representative. To United States Ambassa-
dor Meyer, his majesty said:
Il have taken pleasure in appointing
the prince of Wales head of the st. Louis
fair commission"
To this Mr.. Meyer replied that such an
honor was much appreciated in America.
Afterwards the two kings drove to the
Coliseum, the Arch OF Titus, the Pslatin
Forum and the monument to Victor EN-
manuel. King Edward expressed his great
admiration OF what he saw. All along the
route the crowds cheered loudly.
A court dinner, at which 1O4 covers were
laid, was given this evening.
Tomorrow afternoon King Edward will
go to the Vatican. Starting from the Brit
ish embassy he will alight at the court of
st. Dumas, in the Vatican, where he will
be received by Mgr. Bisleti. master Of the
chamber, accompanied by the Vatican on
cials. The pontiicial guards will render
royal honors.
Mgr. Bisleti will conduct King Edward
to the stairway, where Mgr. Cagiano De
Assevedoe, the popes major domo. sur
rounded by prelates and high dignitsries of
the holy see, will greet King Edward. The
royal visitor will be then conducted to the
private apartments OF the pope and no one
will be present at the interview between
the pontiff and the British sovereign.
LONDON, April 2s.-The annual meeting
Of the Church association tonight decided
with only three dissenting votes to send to
King Edward at Rome a protest against
his visiting the pope. The protest expresses
Intense regret that our Protestant king
Intends to visit the pope, who is described
in the homilies OF our established church as
anti-christ."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-04-29
MoB'S WHIPS TEACH MORALS
Two Unfaithful Husbands FIOEEed
and Made to Promise Better
Behavior.

NASHVILLE, Ind, April 2s.-A double
whitecapping took place early this morning
in Johnson township, sixteen miles from
here. The victims were James Moffett and
Ellsworth Hashman, living one mile apart.
Shortly after midnight a mob consisting
of forty masked men surrounded Moffett's
home, broke in the front door with a rail
dragged Moffett from his bed. tied him to
tree in the yard and gave him forty lashes
on the bare back. He was carried back
and, in the presence of his wife, told that
unless he stopped his visits to a certain
house Of unsavory reputation and quit beat
ing his wife the punishment would be re-
peated. Moffett promised.
The mob next visited the Hashman house,
where the same program was repeated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-04-29
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Captain Hawkins ordered to Omaha
from Denver 60 Relieve Cap
tain Cook.
CFrom a stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-(speclal Tele-
gram Captain Hamilton s. Hawkins,
United States cavalry, commissary, will
proceed to Denver for duty as assistant to
chief commlssary of the Department OF
Colorado, relieving Captain Frank Cook,
commissary, who has been ordered to
Omaha for duty as assistant commissary OF
the Department Of the Missouri.
l.. ]. Bell has been appointed postmaster
at Wick, Warren county. Ia, vice Martin
B. Mccormick, resigned.
The order disseminating the postofnce at
Altoona, Wayne county, Neb., has been re-
sclnded. The postmaster general has or
dered the establishment on June / Of Sta
tlon A of the Ames. Ia, postofice.
The comptroller Of the currency has ap-
proved the application Of the following
persons to organize the First National bank
of Tyndall, S. D., with $25, 900 capital: L. l.
Leith. w. G. Youngworth. A. A. Dye, wal
ter H. Thomas and Anna Robinson.
The corporate existence OF the Merchants
National bank OF Grinnell, Ia, has been ex-
tended until the close Of business April
2S, 1923.
Edgar A. Morling OF Emmetsburg, Ia,
and Harlow w. Keyes Of lndianola, Neb.,
have been admitted to practice before the
Interior department..
Anton ]. Jake has been appointed sub
stitute clerk and Arthur s. sealneld, Frank
l.. McClelland, Frank b. Knox, George r.
Porter, Martin Mi1lsburg and Alexander
Begen appointed substitute letter carriers
in the Omaha postof1ce.
Warner Lafollette has been appointed
substitute letter carrier at oskaloosa, Ia
Iowa rural letter carriers appointed
Cantril, regulars, Charles e. wollam, Stan
ley MoGoffey; substitutes, B. Cunningham
Craig McGoffey. Upton, Cyrus s. Rich
ard; substitute winchester Richard.
The opening session OF the nineteenth an
nual convention Of the Association of on
cials of Bureaus of Labor Statistics oi
America was held today IN the rooms oi
the Interstate Commerce commission. The
delegates to the convention are from thirty
two states and some also from Canada
Nebraska is represented by C. Z. Watson
Of Lincoln and Iowa's delegate is e. d
Brigham Of Des Moines.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-04-29
DRUGGISTS COMBINE WINS
Cut Rate Firm Fails to Break Ma
tiOnaI Association Under
Antitrust Law.

ALBANY, N, Y. April 2s.-The National
Wholesale Druggists association has won
by a decision Of the court of appeals today
its fight with the John D. Parke & Sons
company OF Cincinnati The Cincinnati
hrm is & so-called cut-rate druggist and
also manufacturers Of proprietary medi-
eines. They broughtan action against the
druggists association charging conspiracy
10 prevent the sale of certain drugs by the
plaintiff company because Il refused to
enter the combination. The PaTke com
pany therefore endeavored to break up the
association.
The lower courts held that the associa-
tion, under Its peculiar agreements was
not combination In restraint OF trade and
the court Of appeals today affirmed that de-
clsion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-04-29
SMALLPOX AKIN TO MALARIA
Harvard Doctor Declares Pest Must
he Distinguished from other
Infectious Diseases.

BOSTON April 2s-Dr. Councilman Of
the Harvard Medical school today told the
Boston Society of Medical Science that
smallpox is caused by a micro-organism
representative Of the lowest form OF ami
NAL life. He thus claimed to have estab-
lished a relation between smallpox and
such diseases as malaria and to distinguish
it from any other infectious diseases caused
by bacteria.
The Doctors reported discovery is the
outcome of investigations conducted with
the assistance of DR.. George Burgess Mo-
grath and DR.. Walter Remsen Brincker-
hon, with the cooperation of the Boston
Board of Health during the recent epidemic
OF the disease in this city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-04-29
STOPS THE GAS CONTRACT
E. STUNT Begins Suit to EnJOin City
Council from Contemplated
Action.

Upon application of e. STUNT Judge sla-
baugh has signed a temporary restraining
order, returnable before Judge Dickinson,
May Z, forbidding the city council to pass
or approve the concurrent resolution look
ing to an extension Of the Omaha Gas
company for furnishing gas TO the city.
stuht allges that the proposed action
involves a modification Of franchise, and
has not been preceded by the proper legal
steps. He further alleges that II the coun-
ell is permitted to act now It will tie the
hands of the new council; also that the
price proposed to be paid, $50 per lamp per
year, when the real and fair value Of said
gas is but $40 per year per lamp"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-04-29
COIN FOR THE PHILIPPINES
one Million Two Hundred Thousand
Pesos Are 90 he shipped
by Transport.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2s.-The
NSuthorities at the mint arc busy packing
the 1900, coo pesos. the new coins for the
Philippines which are to be shipped to the
island on the transport Thomas, sailing
on May /.
The money will be secured in 500 heavy
pine boxes, boun6 with iron. The pesos
are packed In sacks. each contsing 10 900
Essos and two sacks will be placed in each
fNbK. Each sack Is sealed and each box
n doubly sealed first with the treasury,
then with the War departments seal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-04-29
GOLD SHIPPED TO EUROPE
Philadelphia Bank Sends Five Hun
dred Thousand Dollars Across
Atlantic.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-The Merchants
National bank Of Philadelphia drew $780,
900 from the assay once today for ship
mCnt TO Europe.
The gold was paid in cash. The trans
action is regarded as a special ere ard
one without bearing on actual exchange
conditions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-04-29
TURNS ON LIGHT, DROPS DEAD
Duluth Man Is Killed by Electric
shock Sustained in Curious
Manner.

DULUTH. MINI. April 2S.-samueI V.
Gilbert, cashier Of the Red Clih Lumber
company, dropped dead today as a result Of
an electric shock sustained while turning
on the light.
The electric light wires in front OF his
home were crossed, and the insulation was
defective and the supposition is that he had
his hand on the water tap at the time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-04-29
Movements of Ocean Vessels Aprn ~.

At New York-Arrived Bowie, from
Liverpool. Sailed: Georgia. for Liverpool: I:
Kaiser Wilhelm, for Bremen.
At AlRiers Arrived: sCalabTia, from
New York.
At Glasgow-Arrived: Laurentian and
Furnessia from New York.
At Plymouth-ArriVed: Pennsylvania.
from New York.
At Moville-Passed: Tunisian, from St
John, ~ B., and Halifax, n. s., for Liver
pool
At QueenstoWn-ArTived; Westernland
from Philadelphia, for Liverpool. and pro-
ceeded.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-04-29
MILLION is LOST IN FIRE
sixteen Acres of buildings aud
Three ships Burn I'm
Chicago.

CHICAGO. April 2s.-The plant OF the In
ternational Salt company, located at South
Chicago, and three boats in the Calumet
river we're destroyed by fire tonight The
loss is estimated at $3.50 900. that Of the
International Salt company being placed al
$500. 600.
The salt company's buildings covered
nearly sixteen acres.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-04-29
ASKS RENT FOR LOANED BOATS
Army Department OmciaI Put on
Trial for Attempted ExtOrtion
in New York.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-Henry c. Wilson,
formerly chief clerk in the finance depart
ment Of the United States army was put
on trial today for attempted extortion.
II is alleged he collected 81 800 from a
firm of contractors for the use OF govern
ment boats to fill in Rlkers Island though
the government had granted their use free.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-04-29
FEVER DANGER is GREATER
California Doctors Expect Many
Deaths at PsIO Alto During
Coming Week.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal, April 2s,
During the past twenty-four> hours there
has been one death and two new cases OF
typhoid fever In Palo Alto.
The physicians say the coming week will
be extremely critical and that several
deaths are to be expected among those now
suffering from the fever.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-04-29
Cotton Takes Command.

NICE, April 2s.-Rear Admiral Cotton,
commander-in-chief Of the United States
European squadron, arrived at Villefranche
today from Paris, went on board the flag
ship Chicago and assumed command Of the
squadron. Orders were given for the ships
to sail at sundown for Marseilles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-04-29
Fishing smaeks Founder.

CALAIS, France, April 2s.-The fishing
smacks Saint Thomas and Saint Gustave
are reported TO have foundered in the chan
mel. Fourteen men are believed to have
been drowned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-04-29
Refuse TO Ask Canal Veto.

COLON. April 2s.-The deputies OF the
department OF Cartagena, by to s, have
rejected petition to memorable the com
ing congress praying that body to reject
the canal treaty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-04-29
Murdered Man IdentIaed.

LoWVILLE, n. Y, April 2s.-George L.
Mills, who Was found dead and robbed in
Los Angeles, Cal. yesterday. was the son
Of Augustus NJ. Mills of this place.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-04-29
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER

Forecast for Nebraska--Rain or Snow
Wednesday; Thursday Fair, With Rising
Temperature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-28
COTTON MARKETS.

SEw YoRk oct, ,:.-Tns cotton market
opened easy ct .dec3ipA OF 2Nl0 points. and
while less active. than yesterday. ruled very uu,
settled and until the break IN the last hour
was very irregular. The initial declipes were In
sympathy with lower cables thnn expected, IN
connection With very heavy receipts fdr the day
and better weather. which encouraged realizing
by recent buyers. On thv other hand the rs.
yectation WIS, for hullsh, weekly crop report
from New Orleans ut midday. and there was,
q course. great uncertainty ore, TIE attitude
seemed inclined to support the market and i'm.
urdilteE, following the call tho nearby posi-.
lions rallied q tew poIpts. but were soon weak.
ened again snd ruled Irregular, about l0@l5
points net lower. until midday. THEN the week.
bu, ,sn.skina tayorahly Of the progress made
y plss,ps, , ana r prices ra'ed few points Only
% sharply With the market anally barely
estimated at 5000 bales, 4 factor in tho
decline was q rumor to the effect that LIN,
srpo '. crop export now in this city. after bis
,nnua topr through the belt WIS to issue a
later this report was denied, but It was under.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-28
10 BklNu SUIT
Effort Viii Be Made to Recover Money
from Fresden E lot.
no.. Al
lRv Associated Presx.>

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Oct H.
The creditors Of the Southern Car ana
Foundry Company to-day continued thelr
investigation in the United States Courl
into the affairs of the concern. j.. u
Woods, of pittsburg Pa, treasurer OF ts.a
Standard Steel Car Company tes,itiea
that his company endorsed notes to1 Ina
Southern Car and Foundry Company TO
the amount OF 100000 and advanced 70
the company $1,000 roy when notes We
taken, These were discounted and thn
Standard steel Company has paid $780,
OND OF the amount.
In reply TO IL question by Attorney Lam
caster witness stated that the notes for
$500, 900 were made payable 10 The stA.,u'
ard steel Car Company and endorsed W
that corporation. whale the notes tor
$4,000 were made payable to the indus
trial Security Company and endorsed by
the standard Steel Car Company, 40 m
dlvdual names appeared upon theH' AS
an outcome ii these transact on lD's
Standard Steel Car Company acquired u
controlling interest In the stock OF the
Southern Car and Foundry Company,
the amount being 81 per cent
The Mcilen National Bank discounted
the notes given by the Standard Steel
Company and tile vlce-pres.dent of that
bank. one of the Meliens, was largely
Interested an the Standard Steel Gar
Company
Tho creditors adjourned after instruct
ing the receivers to bring suit against
Elliot, former president OF the Southern
Oar and Foundry Company for all
moneys he Is alleged to have received
By way nf preferences In Violnt on OF
bankruptcy laws, An adjournment was
taken until December 18th In order to al
low testimony to he taken IN Now YORK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-28
PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW York, Oct. c7--rIOEIe--TirM and
mod.rateiy actve. rye Flour--E!rn., Buck.
wheat rlour-F,rrn. B,ckwheat -Stsady. Corn,
W. Whest~spot, easy; no. red. ss}sc. Options
ruled dull and rather weak al Inc forenoon , n,s
After an noon rally on export rumors the mar,
kct yielded psain TO bear pressure and closed ,,
20 eo,nN esfpet easy;So 5,a. Option market
Developed hesviness also under pe"e OF ING hne
weather conditions west clos Ing HG nat lower,
May closed at 4ss.c'; December, soHc- oath--
fBs,efEDuil. Cut Mcat.--ouIet., lard STEADY;
western steamed. $40; re1ned qMst' eohu'
nent 80; p9ne1s So S2 ~ @9 rsaw rsssk
nosin-Firm. Tnrpsntlns--outes. eo,.
1ssf sIs co M!s a'T al @Hs asrSs
Tor coffee futures opened steady nt nnshsnS sd
p pery arm during god the session WIN
points, and tho close was weak, net 1q 10 points
lower. Sales, 10000 bags ; smsnf-N Mo,
;5 ,,sssEy;s, tseGsd quiet R'ee--s's'ny NO
oal1y ia !oe e ehas State fui
cream fancy s~al SolGrHd sspe eSsr s
.ylvana, fancy mixed. nc. -,
Potat6es--Eteady; Long Istand,- 81 In@ ~;
Jersey s.n,s kassatS ~ Nesi Fen
ss uiso4 fsncy handplcked y. @ae other
Homcstic, 3G4Hc. Cabbages--Steady; domestic.
nor 100 S3l6; per barrel Toe, Owl TottoA'-'
By steam to Liverpool, lsa
CHICAGO Ik OCT sI.Wsai 9g rahns, nan N
mncr1nber corn was or He,c,- oats were g,
lower. aud January provisions from 2hG7ise'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-28
DARK HORSE FOR
THE LAND OFFICE

Hon. 8. wilkins Matthews, OF Aceomact
when here few days ago, suggested
that there would be a dark horse" IN
the field for Register OF the Land Ones
when the light comes UP In January next
before the joint legislative caucus.
This suggestion has set the political
guessers to work. and II is believed here
that the Accomac member had In mind
State Committeeman r. l., Allwogth. OF
Northampton, though he did nat say so.
Mr.. Ailworth was candidate two years
ago for the Office of Secretary OF the
Commonwealth, but was defeated, The
candidates in the field so far are Colonel
John w, Richardson dncumbenD. Mr.. j.
n Brenaman, OF Shenandoah, and S, N.
Donald, OF Augusta. The light promises
10 be full OF lite and interest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-28
NO RED HATS FOR
AMERICANS SOON
Prelate. Who Made Announce
ment. Apparently Laboring
Under a Misrepresentation
(By Associated Press.

(By ASSOClhLSu IlSSo'(
I. ROME, October 27.-Some time after the
recent conclaye the Vatican was sur
prised at a report from the United States
that high prelate of the church there
had spoken repeatedly of the possibility
of several Americans being nominated
cardinals. AS the good faith offtne PIE
late In question could not be doubted. it
was suppose ed that he WAS laborinS under
(, misapprehension. His apparent mistake
can easily be explained: Europeans gen
orally, and Italians III particular. use the
term "Amercan" as applying to Cana
dams, citizens OF the United States ana
South Americans equally
According to this custom, therefore,
when the Pope, who. does not speak Eng
lish, mentioned his intention to create
several American, cardinals; he did not
mean that they should come exclusively
from the United States
In tho United; States there are several
archblshops whose high attalnnents ut
them to enter the: Sacred College Arch
bishop Ryan, Of. Philadelphla is consid-
cred flrst among these, but the situation
Is such that not only tho personality ot
the man to be selected must be consld-
cred, but also tho Importance Of the se-
ographical situation Of the archdiocese
For Instance, if-u new cardinal were TO pc
nominated, the relative Importance or
Philadelphia, New York, Chicago and st.
Louis must be taken into consideration.
as owing TO theiN positions in the Cath
Ole world, either one of. them would be
worthy to be the see OF the new prince
OF the church.
The Pope, especially In the matter OF
nc minating cardinals can make an I'M
cxnected decision ut any moment; but
according to opinion prevailing at the Vat
lean, it is not likely that in the next con
sistory or In the next following VIII
red hat be sent to the United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-28
THOMAS MAY OFFER
CHILD LABOR BILL

II is understood here that Mr.. A, e,
Thomas, who Is the Democratic nominee
for the Senate from the Twentieth Dis
trict, composed OF tho city OF Lynchhurs
ana tho county OF Campbell, vii! likely
oner and push in tho new Legislature
child labor bill much after the order OF
TINT contended for last winter by Colonel
Cahell and Senator Hassey, Mr. Thomas
,s an able and fearless fighter, and II no
shall offer such n measure II will provoke
n spirted battle. lie has some humane
IDEAS on this line. aud 1t is said that
this fact lost him some votes In his iisls
FOR the nomination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-28

Camp, C.. ", Of Virginia. When seen by
representative of The Times-Dispatch,
he took rather gloomy outlook concern.
ing tho political situation in his section.
He feared the Democrats were oyer con.
fident, and said they needed to do good
deal OF hard work in the tIoater district VI
Bath, Highland Rockbridge and Buenal
Vista. Mr., Sterrett. the Democratic nom-
once, and Mr.. Rivercomb, his Republican
opponent are both from Highland. md
they are both men OF considerable pop-
ularlty Captain McAlllster Is warmly
for Mr.. Sterrett, and when he returnE
he will do all in his power to elect him,
but he admits that the fight will be a
close one. +.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-28
NET LOSSES
THE RULE
! Alarming Rumors Upset the
kissing Stock Market.
SELLING FOR PROFITS
Desire to Sell Accumulated by Rumors
ottinanciaI Troubles in St Louis,
Closing Fairly Steady Good
Absorption Of Eonds.
tnx Associated Press.>


NEW YORK. Oct 27.--About the time
when professional operators wero IN the
midst Of their selling to take profits OF,
the considerable advance OF y estaa cay anh
to-day. Wall Street. was fIooded WIN I,
aarm d, rup Ss s % the effect q some
what accentuating the incl nation to sen.
Statements were publ;shed b, ore. tn nf
closing that some o, me fs,g sa ana 1' wera
Withdrswlng deposits from some q the
banks and trust companies IN 81. 1 Lon q
but expressions OF c2nfidnnce we,s ouy ,si,.
tu tu affected The closing, Of the stock
market was in conseauenes fairly a s,e aes.
although tho earlier advances were ere s fhs
rulo at the close. 1t was oby.ous from
the outset that tho onsderable demand
Tor stocks was being freely req foT ,Pu to
Kay. therefore. how lar the St. Lo ,p,s de- s;.
,elopment may have been responait9ile. ZOE
the reaction. The dominant m ,aH nn.
per on tho market also shifted to the
.Ide OF react. on to-day. The oDon pub
JIG discussion between the parties TO Hd me
hs orp fnppt that III Cor arr
bitration did not offer n probable out,
come. The opening pr.ce Of Amalsamat,e ed
o %as h last 5ht and ih hsae ue osad
ment was quite decisive IN shaping pro-
1eSSlonal sentiment on tIIe "iioie uihi
ket, The days heavy outgo of currency
to various points vas another factor. OF
reaction. Or the days total 'san 1n rs
there were $4,000 sent to ,5 New " orea9 q,
Louis. News from Chicago was OF large
withdrawals from there by country bans
and New York exchange at that point
fell to seventy-five cents discount. ms
probably marks o. beginning OF the Nest
ern crop moving demand upon New YORK.
The local money market was Incl ned 70
harden. At the same time sterling eS-
change yielded. Large offerings OF cotton
bills and the exchange Offered against
London purchases OF stocks here helped
this result
of bonds, but some Of the More specu-
1atlve issues reacted in sympathy with
stocks. Total Gales par value were ST.
7I6,o0o.
United States 2s. IS and. the old 4's.
advanced Ia per cent. on tho last call.
Total sales Of stocks to-day were l2l,co0
shares.
MONEY AND CLOSE:
Money on call steady at 1-2d3 per
cent: closing bid az; offered at -
per cent; time money. steady: sixty days,
4 ~ per cent: ninety days and SIX
months. l:2q5 per cent; prime mclean
easy, with actual business IN bankers,
Sis2.214l4.s2,a0 for sixty.day bills: posted
cial bills. -&.204.S2 IL; bar silver. 60 Ia;
Afavicap dollars l-2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-28
A NEW SERGEANT
MAI OR is NAMED

Reglmental sergeant'Ms!oF j. c.
Boshsr has been appointed battalion sd-
tutant by Major c. ., savtlis 70 saesssd
Lieutenant Page, resigned, Ad,ntanr
There will be- guard NOUN. II s:Sg FRI
day night, details being ordered lrom
each OF the five companies