davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-03

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2-Carrie Ma
ton has been arrested at the Grand Hotel
on a charge of malicious mischief. pre-
ferred by a Montgcmery-street saloon keep
err, in whose place she broke a bottle OF
whisky last evening. At an early hour this
morning she was released on bail furnished
by her manager
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-03

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The House
committee on rules has agreed to the reso-
luton providing for a rule to pass joint
resolution to extend current appropriations
to 1904 in case any general appropriation
shall fail. 1t will not be presented unless IL
becomes apparent that some OF the bills
cannot pass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-03

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The conferees
of the two houses reached an agreement
to-day on the postoffice appropriation bill.
The principal item of difference was over
the amount allowed for railroad transpor-
tation. The House fixed the amount at
$3S. ABS, 600, but the Senate reduced 1t to $780,
$4,000. The Senate receded from this
amendment, leaving the amount as fixed
by the House. The Senate provision for
the free registration of government pub
locations also was stricken out. The amount
to be used in purchasing and renting cam
ceiling machines is fixed at $250,000. and the
postmaster general is required to report as
to whether machines should be bought or
rented hereafter. The House accepts the
Senate amendment permitting the use of
automobiles. together with horse-drawn We
hicles, in connection with the free-delivery
system. The amendment permitting the
payment of tolls in the rural carrier serv-
ice was eliminated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-03
THE IMMIGRATION BILL.
Provisions of the Measure as Agreed
to by Both Houses.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The conferees
on the immigration bill reached an agree
ment to-day. The bill remains practically
amended by the Senate. The educa-
tional test provided by the House is strick-
en- out. The Senate provision fixing two
years as the time within which an alien
coming into the United States unlawfully
or found to be a public charge from causes
existing prior to landing may be deported
remains; also the provision for detailing
immigration officers for temporary service
in foreign countries. The provision for
special boards of inquiry fixed by Senate
amendment remains, while the provision
made by the Senate authorizing the secre-
tary of the treasury to arrange with trans
portation lines for the examination and
payment of head taxes goes out. The
House conferees accepted the Senate
amendment providing that aliens arrested
in the United States under the provisions
Of the bill be deported to transatlantic or
transpAcific ports from which they en-
barke6~ also the Senate provision relating
to the entry of children of aliens where the
latter have declared intention to become
citizens.
The last sections added to the bill by the
Senate, providing for the exclusion of all
persons who disbelieve in organized gov
eminent or belong TO any organization so
disbelieving, or who advocate or teach or
belong to any organization that advocates
or teaches IL to be a duty to unlawfully
assault or kill any officers of the United
States or of any organized government.
and which provide further that no such
persons shall be made citizens of the
United States. and provide penalties for
any person who aids or procureS the entry
or naturalization of such persons, were
concurred in by the House conferees.
The rate of head tax raised by the Sen
ate to 81 was accepted by the House con-
ferees, but the provision is to read for each
and every passenger, instead of ''alien
immigrant" The Senate amendment pro-
viding that head tax shall not be levied
on aliens passing through the United States
or on those who have once been admitted
remains The House provision requiring
States authorities may contract regarding
the entry and inspection of aliens along the
borders of Canada and Mexico to 'agree as
far practicable to assume all the obli-
cations imposed by this act on the mas
tiers, agents and owners of vessels bring
ing aliens to ports of the United States" is
stricken out, also the House provision re-
quiring steamship and transportation COM
panies TO post copies of this act a offices
of their agents in foreign countries.
The Senate amendment striking out the
provision relating TO persons whose migra-
ton to the United States has been induced
by offers of service remains The word
unemployed" relating to skilled labor, and
the word 'willfully" go out of Section s,
making it a msdemeanor for any person to
bring into the United States any alien not
duly admitted by an inspector.
With the passage of the bill as agreed to
by the conference committee, intoxicating
liquors no longer can be sold in the Capitol
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-03

Purity IL not often found in the prepare
ton of Champagnes.. Cooks Imperial Ex-
ira Dry is an exception.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-03
METHODIsTs GRATIFIED.

of Indianola, Miss, for money expended
in providing their own mail facilities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
They TIL ARE COMING
T1|O.C0NfERE,N'C|,E||::..
Many VINO VIII Attend the 9.
Richmond II b l,:l I [ +. Education d
Association.

"a u
In addition to the MINES already
printed, the following have slgnined t f'D
Intention OF attending tho meeting OF
tho Ed cation Association hero:
Miss 6allie M. Lacy. fredericksburg.
va; Or. ohm L. u Weber, president kcn-
-tuoky Wesleyan College. Winchostor. KY;
Mr.. Nv. A. Bowles stnunton. Va Or.
Ira Remsen, Johns Hopkins University.
Baltimore. Nd: Mr.. Carleton 3. Glib
son, superintendent public schools, Co.
,lrmbus, Ca: Or. w. T. Harris, United
States Commissioner OF Edu cation, Wash
inston ID. g. n Miss Sally Fairchild No.
81 East T hirty- first Street, New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Sanford. attor--
ney at law Empire Building. Knox
Vile, Tenn; il Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D..
McIver, District Director, Greensboro,
N. e.; DR.. John w. Aberorombie, Unl-
versity OF Alabama, University Ala, !
M1sses Blanchard, 1b11 Walnut Street,
Philadelphia. Pa. Hon. H. A. Herbert,
No. 1910 a Street. M w, Washington,
D. C.. Dr.. r. B. Fulton. Chancellor, Uni-
versity OF mississippi University, Miss,
Mr.. George Foster Peabody, No. 27 Pine
Street, New York; Rev. Algernon g.
Crapsey. rector st. Andrews Church,
Rochester,. N. r; Mr.. Everett p. Wheel
er, No. 49, Park Avenue. New York,
President Woolley. Mount Holyoke Col-
.lege South Hadley, Mass; DR.. James 7.
Young, University OF Pennsylvania. Phil
'adelphIa i; Mrs. G. "a Morris, Miss Mar
garet Norris, No. 21o8 Spruce Street,
Philadelphia, Pa. Professor c. W. Balm
South Carolina College. Columbia, g. Oil,
Miss N. P. H. Robbins, Lowell. Mass;
Rev. and Mrs. Wilton Merle Smith. pas
oh - a
York; Miss Alice Tapley, Boston, Mass;
Miss Laura Rogers, Boston. Mass; Mr..
John F. Afoors, Boston Mass: Miss Ger
'tr,de Pea body, Cambridge. Mass: Miss
u. Stevenson, Boston. Mass; Miss NJ.
Lawrence. Boston, Mass: Mrs. II. IT,.
Russell and friend, Boston. Mass; Mr..
r.. T, Paine, Boston. Mass; Miss Paine.
Boston, Mass: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. g.
Thorpe, Cambridge. Mass. Rev. James
Eells, Bos ton, MASS; Mr., and Mrs, G.,
A. Cummings. Boston, MACS; Miss Cum
mings, Boston, Mass; Miss Louise NJ.
Smith, Randolph-Macon women's College,
iLynchburg. Va; Mr.. 0. tB. Martin, State
perlptondent Education, Columbia. g..
c.; DR.. II. M. Clarkson. Haymnrket. Va.
superintendent schools; Professor j. D..
Eggleston. Jr., Richmond; Mr., and Mrs.
A.. L. Nelson. Washington and Loo Uni
versity Lexington. Val Miss Henderson
Daingerfield. Castleton, KY: Mr.. g. A.
Myndors Superintendent Public Instruc-
ton, Nashville, Tenn; Rev. Percy s..
Grant Church OF the Ascension
New York; Mrs Stephen NJ. Grant,
Brookllne Mass: Dr.y B.. D. Gray.
president Of GEORGETOWN College,
XVI, Rev, r, Atwell Tucker, Baptist
State Mission. Lawrenocvlle, W.; Dr..
j. 3. Carlyle Wake Forest. Va; Mrs
Arthur Curtis James, No, % Park Ave
nue. New York; Bishop NfcVickar. OF
Rhode Island; Bishop Peterkin, OF West
Virginia, AZ " a n III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02

Nashville in the suit to restrain, I LJnio 9
Pacific from voting It's Southern pa nane
shares and probably none VIII be handed
down before Friday, but, of course the
uncertainty involved has some influence
on tho markets. OF the days develop,
ments. the Wabash matter apparen tly mad
the most Immediate effect; prices !, OF
stocks began to- decline as soon as thatt
news came In. Yesterday the community
t'ss peculiar facts in connection Will,
Judge Adams st. Louis Injunction OF
March 8d-one, that the order res trained.
not the men from striking, but the union
from ord ering them TO strike; the other,
that railway managers In general ma, nave
regarded the Wabash s use Of, the injnfn,c ne
ton expedient as funwise. WhateVeri t il.e
moral and legal right or wrong Of the
proposed Injunction, the feeling unques-
honahly has been that It Y, was ! y = tW ~
edged sword, and In consequence OF Us
use, at the present juncture, might Pc ,,
junfortunate If this fact be conc edetl,
along with tho other fact that Judge
Adams order even Il made permanent,
could not prevent n strike It Is hard 20
see why the order Of dissolution should
be regar ded aas disturbing sf85 5 3. i5e
QUIET lie and Irregular, With many stocks
SLOWLY gaining ground; declined shSrply
at midday md then gradually regalned
.thelrios ground during the balance OF
the day. VA tl ft4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
5MONTHLY5cRO BULLETIN.
Wheat Has Wintered Well And is In a
Promising Condition.

z (By Associated press.) I.
Ii WASHINGTON, April 1.-The AgrIcul-
tural Departments monthly crop bull
letin iss a follows; X.
Reports from all sections Indicate that
winter wheat Is In very promising con-
dition generally. Tho crop has wintered
we'll and is now making vigorous growth
In all sections. Too rank growth is rc-
ported from limited areas In Kentuokq
and some damage by water on lowlands
In Maryland AID the Lower Ohio and
Central Mississippi valleys. Fall aown
oats are making vigorous growth In the
Southern States. with excellent pros7
poets although seriously damaged BY
lice In some portions OF South Carolina, y
Very little corn has been planted North
OF the Gulf States, and while the bulk
OF the crop is planted In Florida and
planting Is general In Texas. 1t has been
greatly delayed by excessive moisture
and Is confined, as q rule to the uplands
Where the early planted Is UP the. stand
Ia fair to good, and In extreme Southern
Texas Is receiving Its first cultivation
Cotton planting Is in progress in South
ern Georgia and Eastern South Carolina
and very little has been planted In Ala
bama and Florida, Preparations are gem
eral In I1o,lisana In Texas the crop has
been planted, stS. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
Money Rate Acted as Deter 't' !
~ rent lnfluenCeIn Trading.
MARKET r PROFESSIONAL c |; |: J, y \ \
y here Was Some Renewed Heavy Sell
ing Of Pennsylvania and liquidation VI
il Wabash Rally IL Colorado
#S3 Fuel Close Was Dull. a VI
thy Associated press.)

1 IS NEW FORK, April THE stock mar, ma
4 ket& dropped back into an aputhetio co n.
al r. movea n an roushet
& the day. The money rate to-day was eV l
IDENTIFY deterrent influence on speculation.
whDls rket was st a,is were not
The Treasury statement, as Is v ex-
pected showed that the payment ,ans 81 ytGhs rs
the money market the b-Treasury drain
since Friday. There is still e, confidence a ,s;
mediate future will be to the advantage
COT New York In the way OF release O.
funds accumulated for dividends ana IN.
Y 3erest. A seasonable return flow Of money Z, Z
from interior points Is also expected. But
there Is peroeptible to-day In the specu-
afative sentiment q recurrence OF the fear
4 foTnbsorb any surplus In credit resources.
4 In the time money market, lenders show
WI disposi ton to restrice their looms %
within the sx moths per,G%a me 9 }iylties
come when the call from the interior Pc g.
sg sai Z. %. !. =, J.
SpfB Pennsylv The dissolution o. the
4 Injunction against the Wabash employees.
the cause e. some ro Ee
AUCTION In price OF refined grades to n meet
yes terdny' cut by competitors. There
was an effective rally In Colorado Fuel.
Heavy ex ports of grain made good sup
\ ply Of xchange money in the market
1 Nhe market closed dull. lg3 4. Il
4 el!s6O, 600 UnltedS States new 49,, regis-
tered decliped III per cent. on the last
M .t The total sales Of stocks for the day
were 1863. 700 shares. AT az
s$Sss M ONEY: III AND Elk
Money 4 on call firm at 6G15 per cent;
CLOSING. 71S G per cent; time money.
4 steady; sixty days, 5h per cent ninety
days. 5h per cent; six months, 6@5A per
cent? Sterling exchange steady with act
Val business in bankers bills at A.S7 for
demand and at $4.s3.7og4s4so for sixty
Ls8: COMMERCIAL bills 81 ,sS94. RsA Bar
silVer,I 40gAs;; Mexican d ollars. So Gov
,ernment bonds easier; railroad bonds =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
! x COTTON STATISTICS
First Report Under Permanent Organl-
/. l zatlon Of Census Bureau.
ny Associated Press.)

r Ee Cry Associated Press
III yVASEI1NGTON, April 1.-The Census
Bureau J to-day made public tho first
statement of cotton production under
the permanent organization Of that bu-
reau The statement Is made by the
chief statlstician of manufactures. It
places the cotton production, exclusive
iof8lnters, for the year at II .07S,882 COM
mercial bales, equivalent to 10.6So945
bales Of 500 pounds EACH The total
crop, including lnters. was II. 276. los com.
merolal bales. or 1O.S27,1GS 500 pound.
bales 5s s 8lt Z I'll hi & sa
The difference In the figures In COM
mercia bales and 600 pound bales is due
to tho fact that some Of tho com mercial
bales are round bales, which contained
only 255 pounds, or little more than half
tho weight of the square bales. The
explanation Is made that the figures are
the result OF personal visits OF agents
to 81, 1853 glnneries. The canvass extended
until March 2Sth. but at that time there,
was still 5unglnned q small quantity OF
cotton This Ia estimated at 184,206 COM
morcial bales and these are included In
the figures given, The production by
states In commercial bales is given as
follows TS b N z,
Alabama, 1,o11, 1916, Arkansas, 100000;
FLORIDA, o77s7;t Georgia. l.6oo,le0 Indian
Territory, M6,6sl; Kansas 4b; Kentucky,
1908; Louisiana, 9l1,e63; Mississippi u
4H GIG; Missouri, 49G57; North Carolina,
68A S.; Oklahoma, 2lSss0; South Carolina
94S, 200 y Tennessee 32801O; Texas, 2,6S7,-l
'299; Virginia, 1866,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
ARGUMENT BEGUN
IN so. PACIFIC CASE
liRy Assoc!ated Press. s.

NAsHY1Il4D, TENN April Tho
against the Southern Pacific and linton
Pacific Companies came up before United
states Judge Lurton here o-day, " udges
Wilson and Barron, Of tho State Circuit
Of Appeals, sitting with Judge Lurton
by Invita- zion.
There were presented United States
Senator Joseph 9. Forakssh q Cincinnati
and Maxwell AYarts. OF Npw York Judge
Alexander Humphrey and Augustus u.
Wilson, at louisville. and Laurence
Maxwell, Of Cincinnati
Z, The Union Pacific answer. with afda-
Wits, were filed during the day. Mt.
Harr,lman's aflldayls YES read at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
& PENNELL'S IN SURANCE
Thisis Factor That Causes Desire to
Postpone Inquest,
(Dy Assoclated Press. .

4 BUFFALO, N. Y,, April 1T he life tn-ss
surance Of Arthur n, Pencil now con-.
stitutes the surviving element OF interest
in the I, Pennell-B urdick tragedy, y. From
in formation obtained to-day It appears
that the life insurance is the factor that
has been working for the pos tponement
of the inquest into the death OF Pens
nell. It is claimed on good authority
that the activity Of former District Ats
Quest postponed arose from financial con-
b f Y, ,ss. y VI u III
As FOR tho probability Of litigation the
only persona who can speak with authori-s
" are the agents OF the various g om-s
panies 4 Will, which Mr., Pencil was ms
sured, and theose who have suicidal
olauses In their contracts are silent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
At His Old Tricks

"A Hon II, c. Pitcher, Of Fauquler, former
member Of the House from that county.
Is a warm advocate Of the Jamestown
Exposition bill. The other night he sent 1
Hon. M. NJ. Green, Of Fauquier, the fol-g
lowing Characteristic telegram; K 3.t
"a Midland, Va. March 81 ] 90S
I'M, M. Green, House Of Delegates, Rich.
4 mond: rs n II ll.. a l!3 b sl AZ
ttPlay Pooahontas and rescue John
Smith. T. q PILCHEEs,y
& Mr.! Green replied us follows; u
Am no actor; we left the boards
This Unique correspondence between
two old friends caused much amusement
about the Capitol yesterday. ii r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02

u. s.. refunding 2 8. registered. JOG A
U. s. refunding as. coupon..... ..... 100 4
u. 8. s's registered. .........,....,.. l01 .
U. g.. IS, coupon...... losA
u. s. New As, registered. ............. 1856 /.
u. s. New As. coupon. ...... 10y =
U. s. old Is. registered. .............. il0 Os%S
III q IA eplstered Observation-Disclosures 03M
IT'S Hs cn,iron 103 VI
Atchison, general 4 s ..,..............;.1 ~ ~
1aoiti,'nra and 0hinH a. r.. 100
Baltimore and Ohio az s.............. PSI
Baltimore and Ohio Conv 4's,......... lol /, /,
Canada Southern 2d's..,.. 1 1S1N
Santroi ~ casorrin LAT Inc. ,,,,.,. 70 Eg
Ghesn make and Ohio 4ihe....,..... 1029
Chicago and Alton 81 s..'...,..: ,...... 1166N
,Chicngo B. and Quincy new s;..... S s2s?
Chicago, M. and ST.. Paul gen. 4's.... ll0N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
WALL STREET GOSSIP
Steel People Going Into Pocahontas
Coal Flelds-N. & W. Strong.
(Sne-inl IA The Tlnos. Dlspatch. } M Js4

81 "a L q
NEW YORK, April 1.-The opening on
the Stock Exchange was firm and was
encouraged by the higher range OF prices
In London. There was general, feeling
that money would woFR eassHr IN tmS Pses
commission house orders although these
were not considerable than there had
been for some days past; ia /, u, +, : :, mani
that It had followed the Arbuckle cut
in refined, canadian, Pacific, was ilrm
on the oyer.selling dlsa!osed IN the pre-
+ylous nights loan CROWD. ~
ya n az and si' became daHl i looked as 1
i would Ike to go w. bH1 ne Yoo se' nng
after the FEAT the Wa hpasa
quite sharply. 5&
ROCK ISLAND COMMON FIRM:
Rock Island common was arm and
gave the impression that YES ne'ng
West. and II is to be supposed that the
control appreciates the necesslty1for q
wider holding h NJ I, Az. IN
ST, PAUL:
g,ans em1 81 strength pGns on ths
more actively bull!sh than they, have been
for some time, There Is basis Of truth
pie from d Western interest at l55, under
What amounted TO pledge that some
commitments In an Industrial proposition
which had not been distributed could be
protected. { sss
PpNsA, RIGHTS. =. =, !, !, 4
sylva ui rights, making some b.0D sold
by them In the past Two days. t
L.OUIsY1LLE FIRMER:
Louisville and Nashville was nrmer and
has probably benefited by the shaking
out IL q Western speculative element
which was not considerably strong. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02

st. Louis and San Francisco 4's...n. 96h
st. Louis Southwestern, 1st,s.......,.. S %
st. Louis 6outhwes tern I'd s.....:...iR 81
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass AS. g
Southern Paoinoi Isl: .................y g SN
Texas and Paclfc ist' 8 ...........'..... 1l6h
Toledo ST. Land Western 4s...,.. 1 e
Union Pacific Hs...... !. ~. .,..........lo2 B
Union Pacific Conv, 4s.,..,.......... lo2 !, IS
Wabash I'd 8 I. {. 105
y s6af S6d Rsbi Bs., Is X
Wheeling and Like Erie 4's....,.... eoM
WISCONSIN, Central 4s.,,,,,,.,.......... 81
Continental Tobacco NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 621a
Coiorndo F,,ol n. ~ . I. . ~ 81 n
Rock Island n. S5M
Pennsylvania y. I. 97M
M and o., collateral trust 4's....... 021a
Central Of Georgia I'd SInc..........., g
Va. -Cnrolna3 Chemical CO. co1n...... !. 62h
va Carolina Chemical CO. pfd......n.3 121%
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
gOPPENHEIMER INSTITUTE
A Branch Opened atAtlant'c City IN the
Interest Of Temperance, III
CI COZ W V'l'S' N'SS' I,
mt. ri ,,.nu Tala :, n ! ~,

fArL tsSSf:N G CITY, N, IL Xprii Flor
the convenience OF visitors to Atlantic City
and for the healthful influence OF the cli-
mate on patients, the Oppenhelmer5 In
stitute, in tho cause OF temperance, has
opened a branch at No, 2901 Pacific Ave-
nue., Atlantic City. lsI 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

Chicago and Northwestern con. rs. 15l y
tChlcago rock Island md Pac 4's.,.. 1O6 &
c. &C. and ST. Louis gen. 4's.... 1Q0A
Colorado and Southern 4s,.. ........... seh
Denver. and Rio Grande 4s.,......... oS
Erie prior lion 4 s....,........ ........... VIZ
Erie General s.. I, (. Z. - !. D. s5N
Fort Worth a nd Denver City i1st's,... 10
Hooking Valley AZ S. 1o7A
louisville and Nashville Unified 49,. 100
Mania titan Cons oldated gold 4s..... 102 4
Mexican Central 4s. ..,................ 7GGH
Mexican Central lst 1nc............... 25M
Mimi and st. Louis 4's..... 7. ........ 90H
Missouri, Kan. and Texas 4's........ 0sk
Missouri. Kan and Texas 2d.....,.. S0b
New York Contra. gen. Shs..,.... 103 \
New. Jersey Central gen. 6s"....!.. 1872 !.
N Northern fSs1ile 19lS
Norfolk and Western con. 4s........ % 4
Readlng G. enera1 4. 7
st. l. and Iron Mountain con. 6's... 11lN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
Dry GOODS MARKET.

81 NEW DIRK, April 1,-strike talk Is still
the prominent feature In THE dry. goods
upon the market conditions beyond the
Strengthening OF sellerss' OPT MON regard
Ing few lines OF staple cottons Buy
ers are unwilling to operate when there
Is urgent necessity for the goods. 4l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
CATTLE MARKET,

CHTcAGo, ILL., April In ecelpts, .s1,-
steers sEeoas toi poor II nsdium. ,tat,7s 4;
"a p so; ieifers. ;2soa0; Gamers, sisoas m:
bulls. s2.6Naf4. 40; calves. 1910, Sol Texas-fed
steers, AGl4,6o, Hogs Reneipts to-day, %
90 head; Tomorrow $50 head left over.
Mixed md butchers 81. ihgp7. -; good 70
choice heavy, n. 406N7, IS light, tEHGp725
bulk OF sales. t7.eoQ7.45, Sheep-R ece!pts,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
Ii NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. NJ Gil April .1.-sP1R--
ceipts 10 casks. r osin-FIrm at Il. re-
ceIpts, 40 barrels. Crude H Turpentine-
Firm ut 32.40G4: receipts, % barrels. Tar
y SAVANNAH, }CiA.5,4 April 1,-TURPEN-l
TINE-Frm: receipts. 1913 casks; sales,
none; exports, u g3 casks. Rosin--Firn; re-
celpts, S83 barrels: sales, none !; exports.
CHARLESTON, IS. c., April l.-TUR-
PENTINE-Norninal at Csc. Rosin-Nom
tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
-'-IIsg q ljI ~, i q 20 ~
lancaster II a J; :'.|!' & { |. i
B ank ers AID Br,ok er Is
RICHMOND, VA.

terbact. representing the Keene Interest,
presented his argument, He was fol-3
lowed by Judge Humphrey OF the FIar..
riamn faction. Mr.. Humphrey had not
finished when an adjournment was taken
un til Tomorrow, - W AT ~ 81 gss5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT sOFtRICIIMoND,A PRIL1. 1903 4
is .llI t}5 BY ARRIVED. A 38 iis5g3 s "
y Steamer Bra ndon. Rhodes, NorfolA,
merchandise and passengers. Old Domin.5
ion line.
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves Norfolk
and passengers, Virginia Navigation Co..
and james River landings, merchandise
Steamer Brandon, Rhodes Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers. Old Domin-
ion line
90 3bR$ARRTVED,S Z. H.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, APRIL !, 1903,
# Schooner Mary e, H. g. Dow, Salem.
Barge Annie, Boston. sa5
is8@ q MI SAILED. 8a. sS Yl
Schooner G. N. Simmons. New Bedford.
Schooner Crescent, Newbury Port.
Il Schooner George M. Grant Providence.
\, Schooner Henry s. Little. Beverly S