davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-03

Canaan, Conn. March 3.-The Cum
mings block, containing the postof6ce.
the private bank of Fuller & Poets, and
Collins jewelry store burned to the
ground early today. 1t is believed the
fire was started by burglars after they
had blown open the safes in the build
ings, but on account of the heat of the
ruins it has been impossible as yet to
get at the safe to determine the loss A
posse Of officers is in pursuit of the sup
posed burglars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-03
NO DEED OF TRUST.
Mr. "Bun" Adams Loses His Fight
for It.

The house didn't do a thing to Bun
Adams deed of trust bill when it came
up in committee of the whole A decd
of a trust is a mortgage, only more SO.
1t is a mortgage without any stay
provision. Kansas really hasn't much
use for q deed of trust law. although Mr.
Adams made a very oratorical speech in
trying to convince the house that the
people of Kansas are breathlessly wait
ing for a deed of trust and that the
Kansas children are crying for it.
Nation Of Neesho unfeelingly moved
to extract the enacting clause Of Mr.
Adams bill and Chandler of Kiowa and
O'DonneH of Ellsworth made speeches
against it. When the vote was taken
there was an overwhelmingly vote to do
away with the bills enacting clause. but
Mr.. Adams was the only one voting in
the negative.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-03
WORK TO BEGIN.
Foreman Flood to Be in Charge of K.
C.-Topeka Track Gang.

Russell. Kan, March 3.-Section Fore
man Flood expects to leave here shortly
after the first of the month to take charge
of gang of men who will be employed
in building a second track for the Union
Pacific from Kansas City to Topeka. This
work, it is understood will De pushed
along rapidly this season. This portion of
the track is used jointly by the Rock Is
land and the traffic is too much for a
single track. Mr. Flood thinks that it is
not likely that he will be back here again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-03
SHAKESPEARF's BELIEF.
Dr.. Countermine Says He Believed in
God and the Bible.

DR.. Countermine at the First Presby-
terrain church Sunday night preached on
the Religious Beliefs of Shakespeare"
To the delight and doubtless surprise Of
many, he very clearly showed by quota
lions from his different writings that
Shakespeare was a believer in God, in
the Bible as the word of God, in the
Binfulness of the human heart, in Jesus
Christ as the atoning Savior, and inn
mortality as our final destiny. The in
SEPARATION for his marvellous dramatic
portrayal of human nature came largely
through his knowledge of Gods word,
and his plays were commended as much
more wholesome reading for our youth
than much of the popular trash of the
day The sermon is worthy of wide
hearing We would like to see it in
booklet form.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-03
At the Whist Club.

On account of the sickness OF a num-
Der of members. the attendance at the
Topeka Whist club last night was rather
light Thrapp and Noble won the but
tons this week by making the high plus
score. Following were the scores made.
NORTH AND SOUTH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-03
Crashed Lie q Freipht.

Huntington. W. Va. March 3.-Pas-
senger train No. , on the Chesapeake &
Ohio railroad crashed into the rear of a
freight train near Russell today
Freight Brakeman Charles Miller of
Russell was killed. Captain Davis OF
Russell on the freight TRAIN and John
Rose, fireman, We're probably fatally in
jured.
City Ticket Office. Union Pacific
ssailroad. 525 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-03

New York March s.-The meeting be
tween McGovern and Ryan arranged
for Thursday in Philadelphia has been
declared off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-03

City Ticket Office. Union Pacific
Railroad, SIS Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-03
SNAP SHOTS ATHOME NEWS.

THE FATE IT MUETIE-
There was a young girl from Marquette,
Who purchased a pug for a puette;
But alas. and alaeE
1t sat on the track
And the girls lamenting it yuette.
The Isyre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-21
SQUIRE GRAVES
SENT THOMAS DOWN
John Barnes Put Under Ses
Curity-TWo Boys AL.
lowed to Go.

Squire Lonnie's docket was almost en-.
tircly embarrassing yesterday, and the
expenses of the: day we're scarcely clear
ed.
Thomas Reed Was tho most severely
dealt with. He was charged by Mary
Frazier with slapping her real hard. and
the charge was sustained.
Thomas had not the wthal 70
pay for his liberty. for 1t was SO dollars,
so he went back, and will remain In
jail until friends hustle around and Sc
cure the lucre.
John Barnes was sent to jail for six
months for getting things on false pre-
lenses. because he couldn't get $500 Sc
curity.
George Adams was alleged to have
threatened to shoot a. clerk in drug
store while he WAS In a state of lntoxt-
cation. But In view Of oil the circum-
stances. and tho fact, that the old fellow
was harmless, ne was turned loose.
Two boys. f. Stelman and FL. Clark.
from Hoboken, who ran away with a
circus, and who were arrested here by
Policeman Kellam, were allowed to go
home, and they Immediately started
north.
A number OF plain DRINKS made mp the
remainder OF the docket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-21
Chestnut It'll and
H;gA;l.au,.a Park : 4

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80 -"
pa4F MRS s1 rass last f r ssd WITH sf n M Rs
er al days avs last week with Mrs. Charles
shq fer; have returned to their ! nome IN
Nj. William B. Huxtsr: OF Charles City
Mrs. William HuSter.
for the past 81 six. moths have, resided
on Chestnut Hill, left last Friday for
Hackensack. New Jersey. their future
MIR. Ernest. Parry; Of Orange, Va; o has
mer McCluer.- !.
trends at C;wnthmeY.
Mrs. Armstrong Thomas, of Baltimore.
is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. An
drew r. Ellerson. OF ,"Ingleside." Hanover
Mrs. Sarah Griffin and son hive return
ed to theit home,,in Orange Gov ty. after,
Visit to Mrs. Mer rer M Is eas boen
visit ng her aunt, Mrs Richard Sale
Society was held ~ the locture-To ,t, n OF
evening. A miss onary from Africa ad-
dressed the soc, ETY..
Clayton Holiday. who has been sick lf,
past. is Improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McComb and Miss
Susie MCCOHlp.. VINO We're the guests OF,
Mrs Andrew NIosby during the Horse
Show. have returned to Louisa coun-
The roll of honor. for Htg bland Park
school ending for the week of October
l' Senior B--Miss' Elizabeth ouinby, teach
er-Bessie Marshall. Pat is Christian,
Katie Lewis. Louise Rennie and Ruth
intermediate B-Rebecoa Clarke Eula
Bowman. Maude Livcsay.- Leila Wing
field. Jack Todd. Atwood Lewis.
Junior B-Vrg MIA Fleming, Edna Bow
man. a..
Pomberton. teacher-Bettie Ratcllffe G.
weeks). Virginia Roane e weeks), Mary
Starke C weeks).
iii I'd Grammar Grade-Fannie Grey q
weeks) Male Todd e. weeks)
Miss Josie Booth. of Chestnut Hill, Is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. .1one'.
Mr.. Luther Tiller will spend the winter
In Richmond.
There will tie silver ten at IIlghand
Park Church Thu sday afternoon from 8
to 8 o clock. given by Mrs. .Ainsl e for the
benefit of the Sunbeam Scc ETY.. NJ 'siC
and recitations are among the featu cs of
the evening, Rev. j, r.. Askew. pa tor
Of the church. Will address the chill
drcn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-21
Fal,mount Tiers.

Miss Douglass, OF Kins and Queen
county. was tho guest Of Rev. ard Mrs.
!. o. Babcock during the past week.
Mrs. w. II. Cook is visiting relatives
mud friends In Baltimore. her former
home.
Mrs. Hottie Petway Cleveland, former
" of Richmond, but who since her mall
rage has been living near scottsvi.le. Va
Is visiting friends in tho city. with her
little daughter. Julia.
Mrs, Martin. who has. been quite sick
for several weeks. Is now aoie 70 Do
= Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard have re.
turned to Their home at. Buck,.ter p attcF
II weeks visit to ner sisters MAS. W. -
. Mbrann Barton and family LETT yesteIdaay
for West virginia. where they VIII maze
''i Mrs. Shelby. OF Norfolk. Is VISITING. the
family OF John w. Watkins, on tho Ave
Mr.. and Mrs, David Gubbs, q Han
rage. OF their daushter' Mss mi,t,,r; 10 10
sks pacen ocjooeF so 81 Y y M Grove
Mr.. r. S. Mitchell, f.om sanot. Van Is
the guest OF Mr.. AID Mrs. 5. i. Gay on
the Avenue. visit
Ing her brother. in Midolesex county, mas
returned home. - ~ en,,,,
MISS llenson. sister, of Mrs, Q; T. smith Gia
Is CRIT Ca Ily III. another s,,ter. Miss Clara
Henson, has Just recovered t.onl a severe
illness. ,,.,,. ,rtar.e4
Miss Minnie le,k,e and Mr.. RaSmona
Garter, two popular Young peoris o.
Paramount. VII be marr.ea tS- his tun;,s 81.
Mi. L. NJ Beades has bought the co.,
l,,,, NJ no n..ln
fanny pmi.s. - ~
s,yan, the Youngest son n, q q! s Ak, ara
MRS. Joan II. RoEsr-. aunt OIL ~ Vs. p y,
Gary, who has been so ia IN . i,
ton, Whale visiting there rste4ny, ,t rus
returned TO tue CITY, anu is N'stt'HS -''s'
Pnilips on Grace StIect. , s.,,i
Mrs, yicto.ia ravey has returned from
Hanover couM.y; M w.,sre s1'e NiS''su go
The Ia dies Of the f'alrmount Hive q
Muccnbee met YESTERDAY ese...hs al ~
Curas HAIL and heid an in'res ehs I'd I'D I'D
much business Transacted, 49,, ~,
an,ons the many beautiful a, tioleS on
exhibyn at Sas fnn1sl s, nnaaN several e
ioveIv lamps, two spleu0ld OIL heatsran
a handsome baby dres4 sent from N y,
York 10 MIS- G; G, I'm. -ssNst ,p. MIMI p,anu
rnntr,butcd by the Cnnle l'ia4o Company.
The various booths. are full OF fancy
waik, and other articles TOO numerous W
" The i.llllputlan wsddins last nigh, at az
tracted n large crowd, ana Ma neau-
I'm affair The cast was Composed en-
tirely of local talent, who have been thor-
oughly thrilled - ,r,
M Miss n nv Lilllput, and the groom MAS
Eugene Rosne, as Oliver Bisfo.t-
Refreshments were served " ahundane.
and the saloons We're wei pa,foalleu
The musical feature WAS sENa'lS si'oSsa
by all present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-21
BUSINESS AND
PERSONAL ACCOUNTS.
SOLICITED BY
THE
State Bank Of Virginia,
lliiE. Main ST.,
Richmond, Va,
BALL & WIN FREE
Bankers and Brokers
RIA E. Main ST.. Richmond, Va
Private Wires to Principal Points
correspondents-W. F. WooDEND s.
CO., Members New York Consolidatsa
Stock Exchange.
Correspondence Invltel.
.
Correspondence Invltel.

Miss West. of Meadow Bridge Road.
Miss b. Ball. Of North Carolina, Is the
guest OF Mrs. Diner. OF Ptnalto.
Miss Willie Staunton, of Grunge, Is the
guest of Mrs. Palmer Jones, OF North
Road.
Mr.. George Davis, of Portsmouth, is the
guest of Mr.. John lThompkins.\
Mrs. Harry Jones has returned to BAL
timore after a most pleasant visit to Mrs.
John e. Rose.
Mrs. Cobb of Cape Charles. who has
been visiting Mrs. W. Il. Eaton, OF North
Road, has returned home.
guest of Mrs. Charles Perkins
The scholars on the roll OF honor at the
Barton Heights school for. the week. are:
Junior A Grndcl-Nliss Addie NJ. kuyk.
Junior B Grade--Miss Stella James. Sixth
Ora mrnar Grade-Gracc Chamberlain, four
weeks; Lizzie Jeter, four weeks: Kathleen
Gordon, four weeks; James SatterWnite.
two weeks; Edith RagfalKf. oiie week:
Alma Currie one. week; Marie Baughan,
one week. Fourth Grammar Grade-Mol-
lie Duxal. Second Grammar 1I,,,,,, g. Graa and
Helen Rose Eighth Primary Grade
Otha Kittinger Ethel Baughan, Violet
Cham berlain. Gladys Martenstein and
Norma Woodward. Third Primary,
Gradc-Leslc johnson, Alma Hornsr ano
Estelle Jones. Second Primary GRADE
Page Branch and Ruth Mallory. tirst
Primary Grade-rhomas Armstrchst
Frank Coalter. Franklin Hopkins, lanes
Hughes, Archer Leach, fdund!ey MlntsI.
Ashby Peaseley. Malcolm Pitt; E .s,S
Roden. Frank Tolson. Wilbur staunt .e
Elsie Fitzwilson, Annie PHILLIPS and Lucy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-21
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.--The cotton market
,encd hrm at unchanged prices to an advance
. points on better cables than expected and
rerng in anticipation Of buiilsh weekly
'eather Bureau report at midday. At frat
aiding was very quiet demand being checked
|, the heavy movement and better weather,
lit the buying became more general later as
e estimated receipts for to.morrow's lending
|Fts came In, showing q decrease volume. The
Q stock market and the absence OF further
|mpiication in connection with the Baltimore
|oubes also encouraged buying. and with only
n. day the market worked steadily upward.
|le close was firm about the hest OF the SEES,
In, or net 2O@25 points higher Sales were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-21
2 arton Heights.

Church every night this week, The public
ara cordially invited TO attend.
Miss Marie Todd, of Walnut fItll, who
has been visiting Miss Josephine Figner.
has returned home.
Mr. l., Fair, OF New York. who has been
visiting MIR. George II. Flgner, has re-
turned home.
Mira, =. G.. Wells, who has been visiting
in South Carolina, has returned home
Mr. John Walters of Amelia. who has
been visiting Mr.. Charles Williams, has
returned home.
Mr. G. rosda rs q ,o asemaFle wmo
has returned home
Miss Roberta Christian, Of Gaines Mill,
Is Visiting friends on the. Heights,
Roy Taylor. OF New York, ~ visiting
Mrs. Doner, of Brooklund Park.
Miss Lula Wane, OF Washington, Is the
guest of Miss Tucker.
Mrs, Knott, of Washington, is visiting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-21
pANv1L1E TOBACCO MARKEr.

iDanville, Va, Oct. 20. 1903.
Messrs. Dibrell Brothers make the following
review OF the tobacco market Tor the past
week:
We had somewhat larger offerings last week,
triple sales last until about Il O'Clock each day.
The breaks have consisted of about three. fourths
Of old belt tnbaccos. brought in by wagon.
which Is mostly medium and low grade. 4
fair proportion OF common and medium wrap.
perS hate been showing up. though very few
really good ones. and It is the general opinion
that good fne wrappers are very scarce in this
crop. Little or no old tobacco was offered last
week
Ing slight tendency to advance. We are hav.
Ing good weather for handling tobacco, and ex.
pect somewhat larger offerings this week. There
Is good corps OF buyers out: showing more Of
We have heard Of right much inquiry and
some trading in u small way In old tobaccos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-21
Mr.. Mlley In DanviIle.

The friends in this city OF MI. Herbert
II. Miley for years on the local stan
OF the Richmond Dispatch. but who last
March went to brunswick. Ga, as city
editor of q paper there. viii be pleased
to iearn that he has returned to- Vir-
glnin. and will take the position OF Q ty
snd Telegraph editor OF the panvllie Hes
lister, Hon. r. A.. JnmeN' paper.
AIR. Miley Is n Wondstocls,,, va" boy,
and is but ono of many excellent nows-
naper mon sent out from that little Val.
lev town. MIR, Miley Is one of lho most
rapid and energetic news hunters IN tho
business. and Is Il conscientious worker,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-21
PRICES ON
UP GRADE
Stocks Retrieved Most OF the
Losses Of Monday.
THE CLOSE VERY FIRM
small Setback Late In Day, Duo Appar,
emily TO Profit Taking Of Room
Traders Overcome by
Later Rally.
tBy Associated press.3


NEW YORK. Oct Oval Streets
highly. colored imagnat on. as Is T.. 3
case aimo t invariably. took ; an extreme
day events in Baltimore. FINDING this 70
sold stocks with indus freedom on Mon.
decrease IN the volume OF dealings IN,
dicates that not all OF. the stock, sold
on Monday were rebousht to.day. Prices
losses. ' Whether there was moro eau Q
for Yesterdays perth, baton than vas IN
be known. but tho acutene; of the fears
felt yesterday were conslde. ably dis J.
pated IRON the outset OF the market
throughout the day. There was a email
setback during the final hour. but this
was apparently duo to nothing more than
invited by so considerable an advance:
The market rallied again a"d cl ed
very firm, and but little beI ~ the pest i;
Street before the opening that all OF the
Baltimore institutions had opened their
doors this morning, and that only slight
their dcpositors Such as waI shown " 8
reported later as beng DIS tpatcd anu
opinions. weie quoted even that t., re-
1t cannot be said that the character OF
to-days buying carried very great con.
most OF it was attributed TO professional
operators either for purposes, OF covering
short accounts or for nanip .lating ,p,ices
against the short interests. NeveIth lsss.
the considerable ndva4 co In price. failed
10 develop any new pressure to sell STOCKS
s pa wt fss as sIe IN a soHssrs the
their short contracts. IN contrast with the
regent air OF confidence Of the bear par
,yin psrss,sntly ssllns the mark YET,
amongst A the Bears was H. that IL the fa.iir
at Baltimore had uncovered the weak
spots In the situation and the fact that
bic gave the Impress on that the worst
OF the strain was over, which would de-
nonstrate sufficient strength N the sit
uation TO Withstand any longer demands
that might fS,loT sy ah si;so T4s ,to SIN IN
gar's special strength was due to the
calling of an extra session OF Congress
with the sole purpose OF perfecting the
Cuban reciprocity measure.
moderate Investment demand was report
ed. Total sales OF bonds. par value, were
United States bonds were unchanged on
Total sales OF stocks to-day were $1,000
shares.
MONEY AND ExcHANGEacLosg:
Money on on, call. ,, easy at $,sas L. sr
time money. S easy: sixty days $: ninety
days and six months. 1895 por cent;
prime mercantile paper. 1-2d8 per cent;
sterling exchange, steady, with &C ual
for demand and at Size .a;a4.s2.a5 for six,
SIS ia commerc'al b lis. ;lss; bar sill
yer, 81 3-a: Mexican dollars. 20 81; gov
ernment bonds. steady: railroad bonds,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-21
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

ss.s5aG.4o short ribs sides Noose). s7.6O@
7.75: dry sailed shoulders (boxed). se.12H9
6.25: short clear sides fboxed) S7.25G5776.
whiskey. basis OF high wines, el.23. Clover.
contract grade. s10.6D11o.6o. Butter-steady:
creamerles. l51s d 2o,sc.: datrcs 411sc Eggs
Steady at mark. ca4ca included lSIlDHc.
Cbeese-Easies at loa1lc.
BALTIMORE, Nd. Oct. 2o.--FLOuR-Firrn
and unchanged. Wheat-Dull; spot, contract,
s4hls4Sc.; spot. No. . red, western. Ssh ~
S6Mc.; October. s3S @s4Tc.; southern BY sam.
octobar, 4oa; q f9Jsc.; southern white corn. IoG1
64c. oats--Steady at 42hc. Rye--Steady;
No. 2, 5sisc. Butter-Firm and unchanged.
Eggs-Firm aud unchanged. Cheese-EasicT
and unchanged Sugar-Suong and unchanged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. OCT. 100, 1908.
app,vrn

PORT OF RICHMOND. ocT. 100. 1905.
ARRIVED
Steamer Brandon Rhodes. Norfolk; merchau'
disc and passengers. Old dominion line.
Steamer Poc.hoons. Grave. James River land
inYs and Norfolk, merchandise aud passengers.
Virginia Navigation Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Brandon Rhodes. Norfolk nerchan-
disc and passengers Old Dominion line.
Schooner Charles Lawrence. Taylor, Bermuda
ae Schooner Alice ]. venabe, sguaIso, James
River. light.
PORT OF WEST an r6 ySp OCT 90 1908
Danville, Short, Baltimore. passengers and
Elm city. Haynes. Mat,apou, H,ycr ,audlng.
passengers aud seness aI1 asTs0'
panvilla, Short. Baltimore, passengers and
sEl Elm CITY. Haynes, Mattupon, River l.niiug.
passengers and general cargo.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, OCT 30 1903.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Orion. Boston.
Steamer Hector. Rostnn,
Schooner Thomas w, lawson, Hoston,
Schooner L. L. srrage, Boston.
SAILED
steamer Shenandoah, Liverpool.
Schooner n. u, rreesy. Boston.
Steamer Shenandoah. Liverpool.
schooner NJ. y. Cressy Boston.
PORT BERMUDA HUNDRED, OCT, 20, 1909,
ARRIvED
Schooner Charles Lawrence, Taylor, to load
lumber. ~ 4i.,s-.--
SAILED.
Barge ". H. McNaughton, oBrlen, loaded
Barge GlsnwooL, Farbrothers, loaded railroad
ties, philadelphia. II, sas RI sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-21
PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct 20.-FLoliR--firm and
s,eady. Rye-Duil. Barley-ouiet.
Wheaspot steady No. red ;. ssSe o .p
tivity and strength OF further scare OF De,
cember shorts Eventually, however, II turned
irregular and closed easy under c1er., re.zaE
corn~spot steady. No E; no 1,., o ,nssn
ne Weather. pepots with wheat
finally eased Cd again and closed dnl at un-
changed prsees MAY sssS at NJ ssc Bseen'
osf ret s17s Gs- cit LARD
Easyi western scanned s.: refined easy cont.
mess. si3,75al3.6o. Tallow,.Easy; city. 41se,;
country 4:se; nernFI1m stTanes s9%
is'iee; ceosdovs. 7Na7ae The n, market s To- for
futures opened steady With 5uy ws unc hnner
realizing. but almost immediately steAdied mp
aud ruled generally active on n az increased ae
m.ld from Outside seceps AND later BY
recoyery In Havre. The market closed steady.
500 points hisasrs sugarMow aulesst
,aIcn to s ssees as
aoe Ghees ss1ofsa sfte large ss e sdss
say ,sa ss.ond tsns q
mixed, &c.; state, feHubSNhu'a' o.Sot'"N -
Srsts. 2lG24c.; western seconds to thirds. llQ
asc; Western hrsts, 24e refrigerated isG2 IS
Potutoes-stssdy; Long Island 0Id Wssisrn
sisosi a'oo jersey sweets s2asso. Pesnuts-
STEADY; fancy handpieked ~ @oai 3m .ther n "o,
100 ssG8; per barrel, 75c'Mi, Cotton-By
steam to Liverpool, zoe.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 2o,--Whestp rices were
nervous again to-day, due to FEELING or NJ
sertainty In the minds OF traders as to the ont.
Of hs nnne,al whers the is left on
vcstercav with December up sc. December
corn was shade higher, but oats were down Town
lsMHG., while January provisions closeu ''opi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-21
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. N. O.. Oct. 2o--SPIRITs
TURPENTINE---Firm at be51ac.; receipts. 10
casks. Rosn--Firm at $e.05; receipts, 1854 bar.
rels. Crude Turpent,ne-Fir at 50. 25Gs.so; re.
ceipts, 81 barrels. 4"
TINE--steady at GoHc Rosin--Quiet.
SAVANNAH. GA. Oct, 2o.-TURPEET1EE--
Firm at 57c.; receipts. CPS casks; sales. 400
casks; exports. 1872 casks. no~n-Firm; re-
ceipts. S.43s barrels; sales, 2,74o barrels; OK.
ports 0.61 barrels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-21
Money for Baltimore.
(Bv Associated Preos.)

(BV Associated Pre0s.l
NEW YORK. Dot. 20.-The local banks,
Ia response to calls from Balum re CORE
|spondents. shipped a large am punt Of
;ent through the sub-Treasury UP to
loon. and 100000 heing sent by private
,hannels to the same ploce.. max ng n
otal Of 81, 100000. A considerable amount
vas also sent late yesterday.
This money went to various institu-
| Ions in Baltimore. which wanted to he
prepared for any emergency that mig t
Happen. It was; thought here, that this
|recautiop would enable Bait m ore to
let through without any further trou-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-21

estimated at 900, 600 bales. The weekly report
from New Orleans proved quite as bulllsh as ex.
peeted. but exerted no immediate effect on the
market, the advances being due rhiehy to inc
smaller prospective movement.
The weather map reelected generally cleaf
weather with frost in only couple OF unilnpo,T,;;
tant localities. and the forecast wa1 tor still!
mora favorable temperatures. Thr decline Of
Is points In the Liverpool spot market was e1.
planned by the bulls ON the gronnd that spot
their normal parity with futures: and the far
demand reported at the lower level naturally
bad buiHsh influence on local sentiment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

NORFOLK. VA. Oct. co.-PEANuTs-
Farmers market quiet. Fancy. ahc.; strictly
prime. 3kc.; prime. &C.: common. 2%63c.;
Spanish. per bu'hel. soc. No new crop coming
PETERSBURG, Va. oct 3o.-PEANUTs-
Spanish. 0oGaoIsc.. Market nrm, stock 'lSh,
and few being offered. virsinia's. 8,tc. Tor
fancy; market steadr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-21
Smoke; No Fire.

There was a ltue excitement on Main
Street Yesterday afternoon caused by the
building Of an early autumn fire IN q
crate IN one OF the rooms IN the Mutual
Assurance Society building. between
Tenth aud Eleventh Streets. IT was only
smoke. and no damage was dote, Al,
though, tho sppsarance of the ehsmlsal
wa con caused alarm,