davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-22
.l,l.l ~ ! - , z y y y 80. I !.
s'yIla.y'!|IE1NlEWs. II

- There were two efforts to burn
the Duncan Methodist Church in Spar.
tanburg last week: Ss Y. ~. g.
= The militia Of South Carolina il
70 be inspected by Col Charles Nor.
rs Of the United States army.
~ During q storm i1 Unisn on Sun.
day night the negro Baptist ;ohnrch
and several residences were atruck By
lightning.
= The dispensary conetables in
Charleston have been mounted gor
horseback SO Lnat they may chase the
fleeing tigers. is
= Hartsville is 20 have an experi.
mental tobacco farm this year. The
government has sent tWosezperts there
Vho have begun work.
j. a. Banks, oe Sc. Matthews.
has contributed $276 towards building
a sandolsy road in Orapgehurg county
as an object lesson in good road con-
struction. rs .ls
= There is q neighborhood In Lau-
rens county that haa 10 8ets,of twins.
Five Of them have been born in The
last 12 months and zen of the sets m are
under ten years Of age d s.. "a. ssI: n
= Rovd Steele: aipl,& vaara ;o1d rzs 8 !,
sbot and k;ilads IL Gansaaiars 81, ca,ntn nss
9Th 9TH a nistoI bvMisa Ess;a Slrbnrn bsy 3
vaune r ladv ofe 1f She svaa Saa sooi;, : !,
with tn pistol when it went offf. (, 5
= The report Of Che State dispen-,
saiy nut sne eh ntss sseai as 4, auarter mas
%s Gsen pu. - ias is 4aGus 40 ol Ine governor.
aeHe ane grSss 9os Ok rag ae were
sooo, lao.dS Eaannn's -eesz> 'T
the paeOeuing r,' ysaI. e.'E =. .ssyS
Inc Orangebnsg Times and
Democrat says ihe plant louise has
cut che oat crop y about one,half Of
what it promlsedxos be.. ln some secs
ti0nS Vi the SoaISy ;Siiu UFpp j mas been
totally destroyed So & 81
= Further investigation in the de-
falcation of James 8. Campbell, late
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-22
By CHI LES q ia GsTO ON &

.. G. Zeigler, of Sumter. says
he has solved the puzzled problem Of
perpetual motion. Tho y. s.. Patent
UMoa has granted letters patent. which
s.t;s he HnTat 20 De granted in; 40 years,
Mr. Ielgler has also patented his most
peculiar invention in all foreign coun-
tries. K. 5sjS p 4,
The passage OF the law allowing
oonyiots sentenced for ten years TO be
retained on the county chaingangs, iB
having Q serious effect on the panitan-
tiary. Since the fret of the year only
about 1--WE able bodied men have been
resolved aasthiH tho walls, while there
are overfsa hundred Aged, infirmed
and MANNED Who are ofno value at all.
s The Columbias State says Mrs.
Robert ID Anderson {; who has been q
citizen of thsss city 2or many years,
died At her home s or Price avenue
Wednesday, after an illnsss of! two
weeks. While out trainiRR vine
come time ago, Mrs. Anderson got o
splinter in one of her hasda and
through this slight wound contracted
blood poison. ssSfs s53i s
On the charge of infanticide
three persons a.s Jail &c Chesterfield,
John Horton, sSclored, who was Gap.
tured In Georgia, snd his ncces cessories,
Mary Jane Brown aud her mother.
The two last are white. These par
ties are all from an isolated section Of
the co antry, the Same as where 90.
curred the dastardly murder OF Cassie
Boan three years ago. y. ~ .ss3s ~ 3sE
3 I'D Lee Glinkscales and Lewis
Miller, two negro eonvicts onsthe gang
Wentin swimming il q
riYer If NJ ext; IS mill near A6bevilIe.
Their 81 4okles were not removed and
when they got beyond their depth
were entangled and weighted sdown by
them and could not swim or regain the
bank. Before assistance could be had
they both lost aonsciDnaneaa. Her
was revived, but his companion lost
his life. s; u, S.
Tho public of g Gharla ast1nsi is satis-
fed and pleased With, the manner in
which Governor Hayward Has taken
up the outrageous raidir Of che pri-
vate residence Of Mrs. Erenh6lm on
East Battery, and it is not thought
likely that the constables will resort
to any such similnr raids an tie future.
Chief aHOWie. appears to be much exer.
acised over the affair. He places the
blame for the raid on Chief Constable (
Hammett. 3;
l. Thomas Nolan, Charlesl Howard: !
William Mol Kinley and Edward Dug
gan were convicted in the United
States circuit court at Charlestoni
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-22

- Eighty skeletons were found in
the Spanish warship Reina Christina,
which wsa annk !. Manila bay ov AL-
miral Dewey'e fleet. Theee skeletons
will be sent to Spain by q United
States transport,
- Charles NJ. Bidwell, Who died in
East Hartford, Conn.,, last week at
the age of q years, lived on an old
homestead which had been in the Dog
session of his family for seven genera
tions, ever since 1866.
Bruce Marcum. white man, CON
victed of vagrancy, was sold into servi-
tude for six months at jackson, Ky. i,
on Saturday, the highest bid being
only $3.50. He is "a years old and q
member Of well-knoWn family, but
too lazy to work.
- A careless workman kicked over
Q lantern at one OF the Caldwell oil
wells ct Beaumont, Texas, which re-
suited in Gre causing ehy loss OF
81 600, 900 in property and the bank
ruptcy OF twenty or more Of the small
er oil com panies. #
= OLarlee T. Taylor, MayOr-elect OF
Mankato, MINI, is the heaviest chief
executive OF any city in the United
States: He weighs 403 pounds, but is
as nimble as q kitten and one ofthe fast
est pedestrians in the city. He is a
Democrat Of che strictest sort. 8
- Thomas Lawrence, d Pettia ooun.
|3ty (Missouri) farmer, was knocked
Sfvvnntv faak ky, a tro;r ,Srn,. .s.a
escaped injury. Last August lie was
struck by lightning aud recovered.
Five months ago he fell from barn
Iroof and was not hurt. Last week he
stumbled over 2.months old pup and
in falling broke his back.
8 Mrs. King, Of Corpus Christi,
Texas, owna more land than any Other
woman in this country, perhans in .hs
world. Her holdings are nSt less
Ethan 300, 900 acres, located in the
counties Of Nueces. Bidalgo, Starr
and Cameron. Her lace husband
Capt. King, was one iof the old time
cattle, ,barons. Mrs. King has 3abou,
s., 900 cattle grazing on her broad
acres. .6s I
g. g.. AesJ opln, Mo-, o mob took an
unknown tramp negro from the CITY
Jail md hanged him. to a telegraph
fpDle atthe corner Of Second and Wal
|3street, two blocks from the jail. Ths
I3negro!was charged with having mur
|dered. police officer @. Leslie, who wal
|sshot dead in the Kansas City South
sern railway yards while endeavoring
fto arrest several negroes suspected Of
l:theft.s sz ssz
Each year the secretary ofltht
[Oenatesbuys fiven pounda Of the hes,
Esnufffor the use Of the United State,
Senaters, and it is kept in two bi,
boxes nm either sideSof the entFauui
TO the Senate chamber. It costs 20. 81
each year, and no one ever uses it
The onst6m was handed down from
the oldgdays Of snuff.taking, and TIL,
SenateSnaver repealed the law. whicf
called for the buying Of the snuff
which isfWasted. S B.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-21
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-The cotton mar
ket opened firm at an advance of 4G13
point sunder continued covering in re-
Spouse to much better Liverpool cables
than expected, the English market at the
time Of the New York opening being s@lo
ton was II points higher and reported in
good demand. The regular weekly Liver
pool statistics also made q bullish show
ing, and while there was considerable
liquidation the local market for a time
ruled steady, though without showing
any material gain from the opening figure.
q halt in the demand from shorts and
the pront-taking. was continued on an
active SCALE while there appeared to be
sales for the short account on the theory
that after so a prolonged an advance a
reaction was no more than reasonable,
The weakness Was felt in the New Orleans
became easier closing barely, steady at
an advance Of 61A@l0 points. The receipts.
which were originally estimated at 21,OO0
bales for the day also exceeded esti-
mates, footing up 27961 bales. and the
estimates for to-morrow's movement to
leading points proved disappointing to the
bulls. Under this selling prices broke
The into sight figures were slightly be-
low popular expectations, showing l94,6S3
bales against 213447 bales for this week
last, but estimates had been very care
fully made, owing to the uncertain wealth
err. and the actual figures produced lit
however, there was a rally Of 20 5points
on the more important positions as re-
suit Of renewed covering, and the market
was finally barely steady with prices net
6 points lower to 2 points higher. Total
sales futures estimated at 100000 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-21
kets. after opening rather heavy closed
tirm, with q general RECOVERY.

Tho Evening Sun says: There was n
general and substantial recovery in prices
In to-day's stock market dealings. which
seemed to be to no small extent owing
to the absence of any confirmation of
the, affairs Of the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company. Not only was there
no confirmation of those rrniors. but. OH
the other hand. there were further en-
phat!c and authoritative deninls OF some
of the more nirc,p persistent Of them. which
ready. acceptance yesterday. This gives
Incident. Seemingly the whole matter
was nothing more than mere stock
market raid, but 1t Is rather singular
guaranteed u per cent, stock as the OBJ
covery to-day in Metropolitan Street
Rtilway and Metropolitan Securities. and
the movement there was attended by
sympathetG advances In Manhattan Rail-
The market in general was exceedingly
strong. although there was only mod
crate increase In activity. In the rail-
way list the conspicuous features were
Hooking Valley and ST. Louis and San
Fraan,eisco. In which instances there was
recent rumors with regard of both stocks,
which fould account for their course In
both cases conjecture ran chiefly upon tie
lines that change Of control would soon
be announeed and there were abundant
throughout the railway list were fairly
uniform. with. however, particular.
strength showing In st. Paul, New York
Central and the Gould stocks. or in
other words, the same Issues which have
been most severely depressed during the
past few DAYS. iss6f5a l-E FL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-21
At the Y. M.iC.A.

The big Conversational Bible Class will
meet In the Association parlor at the
close of the theatre meeting Secretary
Mckee Will be In charge, and the theme
for the half hour will be "a Secret Re-
vealed."' 4,5
Mr.. Il, r, Miller. assistant secretary
Of the National Reform Bureau. Wash.
lngton, D. O., will address the Older Boys
Meeting. Mr.. ], w. Dunbar will be the
solost, and the Boys Quartette ". sing.
This meeting will be held In tho parlor
at O'Clock. and at tho same hour the
younger boys will meet in the boys
ROOM
ternatlonal Sunday-sohool lesson to teach-
ers and students in the Y M. O.. "A. hall
this afternoon at o'clock. This study
4 Is a great help to Interested and up-to-
date teachers, and Is full of suggestive
thoughts and ideas, a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-21
CATTLE MARKET.

ceipts. 800 head head active eli; Good to prime
5ssF stosks2s snd ssaer to ssgg sg
sird 80 hefers ss9e75; sa inasg a4og
a; ofe steers, s3.5oat46 lHIogsIReceiptss.
over. 1000 head: opened Zoe. higher. closed
advance lost. Mixed and butchers, 5000
! & good 90 heavy SM:6o; rough heavy ~
s7a'.3o; Sheep ceIpts, 800 head; sheep
strong and closed weak; Good to choice
aa5; native "a @j lambs ia' s47sa7. t'0's0 ''Neu
NEW YORK. Feb. 2o.--cATTLE- Steers
s seaddy Il m sSnae dT % e s,ssry
oxen, s4.$od5.l5; bulls, ss.50a4,5o; cows SO
BARNARD calves 1901. sheep and Lambs;
lambs strong; medium grades slow. Sheep.
s3.5oG5.25. Hogs-Firm. State hogs, s7G0
TLE-yeals strong. &c. higher. Tops, $3.50
Active. Heavy. s755G7. g; mixed. $500
SCI XS55Ser yaEs e. g!gs sSs;e T9us and
Lambs.Aetiye at 15d25c. higher: TOP
Yea nINsd Ss9 cs sMeS 70 Soo $685. ghsss
Higher at t s5s5a7 49, cattie-steady at SO
AGO. Sheep-A ctive and higher at s3@5.l5.
Lambs-Active and higher at $4,000.
EAST LIBERTY. PA, Feb. 2o.-CAT-
TLE--Stcady. Choice. 5.6@525; prime,
s4.Nu5.lo good. s4,6o@4.s5. Hogs--Actiye.
heavy workers.. s7.45G7. 80; light workers.,
$4,000. So; pigs, s7.15@7.25; roughs. s5.50fp7,
Sheep-Stcady. Best wethers, s5.10@5.20;
culls and common. s2Q3s Choice lambs,
s6.50G6.65; veal calves $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-21
THE EDITORS, VIEWS
What the New York Evening Papers
Say Of Yesterdays Trading.
(Specinl to The 9Timns.pisnn

II
Post says: Prices recovered In to-day's
fdocE fb maI 1ns, the gains being however
except in a few Instances comparativeiy
Were bought Seavlly. Hooking e spss Walley
r sTons dnrns the ner trad St
Ing, when the best prices of the day Were
reached In
Wabash stocks and bonds were freely
taken In the, last hour, metropolitan and
most of the active issues being strong
ec Mnls trading Ing was heavy at tines he
s rejecting intervals, of business,
Just before the close however, heavy
buylnE movement was inaW,gurated. which
made the final trading very active and
firm. The closing was strong.
The Commercial Advertiser saws: To.
3 days market behaved In the manner that
h was 10 be expected after the community
had become convinced that there was no
basis for yesterdays sensational rumors.
That these rumors were set anoat for
speculative purposes as a help to "a raid
agn af 4S the maet WAS the popular opH
asSa1ae sss the stock E S@ genera
The dealings were Of no importance SO
7 far as their volume was concerned; the
prospect Of three.days' holiday effect
4 ually restricted trading But they were
af for
made to cover in short contracts. An
alyzing Yesterdays movem ent In the light
Of what happened to-day. 1t was evident
that such liquidation as there was came
chiefly from the highly speculative con-
tingent who We're disgruntled over the
ssailurc Of the market 10 advance These
offerings while they lasted were useful
material In the hands OF professional
traders operating on the short side,s0yut
II was clearly shown to have ceds nh is
morning, the short interest was left In
an uncomfortable position, The efforts
: of these spectators for decline 10 ex-
z trlcate themselves as best they could
were what to-Gay's recovery chiefly re.
dected.
n The Mail and Express says: Further
Is emphati denials OF yesterdays unsettling
4 Turnors and very general conviction that
they We're started for small jobbIng MIR
poses. caused complete reversal OF mar
Il ket sentiment to-day when prices adj
si3yapced and the tone of speculation was
strong a the higher level. ~
88 There was a cessation OF liUlIidation
an dthe evening up of contracts over the
4 prolonged holiday was mainly on Inc
short side OF the account, The consensus
OF opinion seemed TO be that yesterdayT
this led up to some repurchascs of long
stocks sold under the scare that theTI
prevailed.
Z meagre, was generally Favorable. Add
y tional railroad traffic statements for III,
4 4 second week of February showeo iarg,
= gains on prominent system, the week.,
trade reports continued OF an encourag
n Ing nature and the foreign security mar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-21
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET.
Petersburg, Va. Feb. 20, 1903.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
.DfY GooDs7 MARKET.

4 FALL RIVER, MASS Feb. 0.-The
print cloth market has been quiet during
the week. the sales. amounting to about
odds A small amount OF regulars Is !. re- E.
ported to have been sold, The condlt aoa
OF the market Is practically unchangeu
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-The dry GOODS
market Is on a firmer basis. Buyers, are es
more active at second hands. put niEnle!
sale Certain lines of bleached eos o. ~
have been put at value ana otn dapcy vo =
firm position with upward t tendency.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-21
The Labadles fortnight.

The Senators and Representatives will
entertain their gentlemen friends In the
Association auditorium tonight at 8;1b.
Tho hall will be divided the Reds on
the right and the Blues on the left, It
VIII be an interesting programme, fol-
lowed by a game of basket ball,
His Excellency. Governor Bob Taylor,
of Tennessee. Will appear at the Academy
sof Music next Friday night under tho
auspices OF the Associat ton, The Cover
nor will be introduced by General V!tx.
hugh Lee,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-21
Advance in Steel Rails.
lspeclal to The Tlmes. Dl.p.tch.l

Especial to The Times. Disphtch.)
:, NEW YORK. Feb. 2o-The price OF
steel rails. which has been held at 81
per ton for over a year. has been adj
5vanced by the United States Steel Cor.
poration to $3.50 per ton. A large mum.
Der OF orders have been booked at that
figure.
This fact shows the tremendous de.
mand for finished steel. for It has been
the policy of the steel corporation from
in reasonable limits. That the company
has sem fit to raise the price OF steel
rails at this time Is considered q power.
full bullish argument throughout the steel
trade ~ s 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-21
PEANUT MARKETS.

NORFOLK, VA, Feb. 20,-Prices in the
peanut market nro quite. There Is but
peas, Which Is reduced from s2.75 bag
last Saturday to s2,bo. The prices are as
follows; r
2Acs; low Z grades, e.; imaehne picked,
lNQ2Nc.;i Spanish. TOO. bushel, Blackeys
pea s, $3.50 a bag; black and speokle peas.
$40; clay and RED peas, 81, Peanut bags,
PMTDRsBU RG, VA, Feb, ao,-PNA-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-21
NAVAL STORES.

i { ON { 2.;p Te y S sso Te-
ITS eaIst, spsNS RkosinHirm At
tc ceInpts' "a barrels. Crude TurpentIn tine
fSipas at reseipts e b barrel}s Tar
riNEeFlrm at $50; receipts; s. : S asiR,
sales casks eSpo55s e. r.re nehg Sales so43
b b1rrai te exports, i9s barrels = u,,n
&c ''ct!iiiLAsRLESTON, s.; G.. Feb. D.-IuR-
pENTiNE-Flrm at 64hc.; sales. none.
Rosin-Firm. Mp ts,W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-21
NEW STATIONS
Are Of Bisque and Cost a Hundred Dol-

lars Each.
A new set of stations Of the Cross has
Just been placed in st. Mary's German
Catholic Church, and will be blessed Sum
day night with Impressive exercises.
Bishop IIaid. OF North Carolina, will be
present and will preside.
The stations are series of fourteen
pictures representing the journey Of
Christ to Calvary The new ones at st.
Mary's are claimed to be the handsomest
south Of Boston, They are of bisque and
came from Germany. Fte /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-21

spot cotton closed steady; middling up
l2 y. lois; middling gulf. 1890; sales
LIT 9bales s- 81
oa Cotton, steady; middling 1905; net re
1,759 bales: stock. 12s. sss bales
Total to-day at all seaports-Net re-
e {, Il 2G135 bales; export to Great
bales; 10 the Continent, 4e.o bales; stock
Gonsolidated at all seaports.-Net re-
bales; to the Continent. ,751 bales
Total since 's1 ,5 1st ct al sea-
Gfsfps aals Is F sanest
G2S,4l6 bales; to the Continent, 2,164.S94
bales d
= NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2o,-Co1ToN-
The spot cotton market opened briskly
under the influence of the remarkable
slMmp, at Liverpool
~. Liverpool advanced II points on spots
and SOIL on deliveries, which led to an
opening gain on this side of 6alo points,
Operators both u here and ia at Nov York
showed extreme nervousness and instead
Of holding TO their advantage e, the lon lg
sna to anoha rush
cover on II part Of outsiders that sent
prices lMmblng all along the line Inc until ~
I po pFs se h Were e9ss es1
tons but a weil-grounded idea that the
market is becoming bit too heavy IS In
evidence. fA ,
Tho following are the total net receipts
of cotton at all ports since septem6b t LIST;
l,sl5,sl7 bales Mobile obi 1880 bales savan-
nah i,l26.TG6 bales; Charleston, 2oa ,0l2 bales;
Wilmington, sO0,90l bales; Norfolk. 4l7,S1 10.
,io3 bales; Boston B,5S bales; Newport
News 1915 bales; Philadelphia. 17.7Ns
bales; brunswick 81 ,6l0 bales; FernandIna,,
SlA bales Pensacola, ll9,Sls bales; Fort or
Arthur. dO.l26 bales; Port Townsend. 81 .6l9
bales; San Francisco, S0,631 halesi Port
land, Ore. 1.54l bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-21
r,r,TrroNsEED OIL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2o.,cSo y ,s, 81 81
a ana rsthsr sa1sp cr ndef hars nom
nn,ati.HpIimo crude, I. o. b. mills, 34@p34hc.;
iati simmer yellow, Ao@4o,Ae, OF sum.
mer yellow s9Ac,; prime White MT 4bo,,;
27,606l28 nominal,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-21

BALTIMORE, MD. Feb. 2o.-FLoUR-,
Quiet and unchanged. Wheat-Dull: spot
and the month. SOAGS0Ec:; Southern by
sample, 73QS0hc. Confirm; spot, 54g
54Ac.; the month. 54a54Ac.; Southern
white corn 454S5c. Oats-Quiet: No. 2
white, 42lAG43c. Rye-Firmer: No 2, 511l0
5Sc. Butter and Shgar-Firm and UNI
changed. Eggs-Steady: fresh. 16@161sc.
Cheese-Steady and unchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-21
TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond. Va. Fel

The tobacco market for the week end
ing February Goth closed active.
On account of the cold, disagreeable
off very much, especially on sun-cured.
There was an unusually large percentage
of damaged tobacco sold this week. The
price for this kind looked very cheap, yet
most oft sold for all it was worth, cons
dltion taken into consideration. Fridays
market showed up with some good SUM
cured stuff that sold very we'll. several
piles bringing from sl1Q16 per hundred.
Dark stemnling and bright tobaccos
have a steady market at previous quo
tations.
Total amount sold this week at the four
warehouses, 1924 pounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-21
No. 3 white................ l311S
Winter seed s..... s. s. gSo

NEW YORK, FEB. %. III OUR stendy
Tlonr.steady, BucKwheatEQaiet. corTn-
mWsehsteasay T iye4 No. RaT rea se
due I to easier French Cables and bsarisi
home hon, crop news; Wheat rallied and held
markets in tho Northwest and small re-
S sep.s G Soss G r t p2sel net ossd
se sy stss saas SNs g see Seton
mi, T., was quiet and l5m al day, clos.
increased export trade steady snbles. big
ing. FsbruarSS closed al at ~ 5shc 81 March,
s'$s 1921 ssS 'sN|s o'aS; options
Bsef-steaay. Cut Meats.STirm; picsS,ilsd
fined steady. Porls-Tirm:. -shor. clear,
s1s7s , s mess 81 @ls2s Tal1S 1Ict
b Coffee-Thos market for coffee futures
opened at ptarial decline under me s seiIng
pfes snP Continued i So that the close vas
at q net decline Of baio points, Sales,
5l:g 75o bags. SPOT Rio; steady; No. In
sSgar1N ii grad Erades Of Senned sugar were
advanced points to-day, Raw, firm: re- e.
fined unsettled; confectioners -, s4.sg;
mould A. s.: cut loaf, s5.s5; crushed. S5.35;
powdered, s4.S5; graduated A,75; cubes,
$500.
Butter-T1rm: extra creamery. 274c.;
state dairy, 24925c. CheeSe--Elrm;8 SIt;a1le.
State, small, 14kc. Eggs-sstate and Penn
sylvnnia, average best TIC; Southern.
~ 5er nnNnSs 'l Z ~
3; .a Long 1;u Island land s2G5.25i South Jersey
sweets, So 5o0s.75 Peanuts-steady; fancy
handpicked, 4A64&c. other domestic. 80
4Kc. Cabbages-Qulet; domestic. white.
s6ds5c.; red. sl.25. Cotton-By steamer to
Liverpool, 12c.
vailed in the grain pits to-day, and after
ruling steady the early part of the day
wheat closed %@14c. higher. and firm:
May corn was &c. higher. while oats were
up &c. Provisions ruled easier and the
May products closed from 5@l0c. lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-21

cutters medium .oo@ u 90
cutters, fine IL 500 l5.0
cutters fancy Observation-Disclosures GOA II.
FIliers. common !. ;. :. 5.t06 100
Fiiiers. medium s.,,.,,..,....... 7.O00 800
Fiilers. fine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9.00l1 1900
yYrappcrs medium ,,,,,,....,. 13.0O6n 1900
Wrappers, flneY ,,.,,,,,.,,.... %. 006 25 90
WRAPPERS fancy .........,...,..... 49, coo 1000
Leaf. medium 5000 go
Leaf, good Observation-Disclosures. $500 800
BROWN SHIPPING ToBACcos.
Lugs }$4.5oQIS $50
Leaf, mediu m I. /. .,........ 5.75@ 7.6o
Leaf, good Observation-Disclosures. 5000 $50
w. D. CUSEIMAN.
Supervisor OF Sales.