davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
EASTERN STAR CHAPTER
GIVES LEAP YEAR PARTY
Gentlemen Who Attend Are Subject
to Fine for Violating the Pro-
mulgated Rules.

Steinway Hall was crowded last
night with an assemblage of ladies
and gentlemen who attended a de-
lightful leap year party given by San
Francisco Chapter of the Order of the
Eastern Star. There was an excellent
orchestra to furnish the dance music
and a we'll arranged programme of
dances. There were a number of lady
police who carried out the orders of
the general committee to arrest any
of the gentlemen who violated the
leap year rules that were promulgated
just before the grand march, which
was led by the worthy matron, Mrs.
Bertha E. Mackrett and Mr.. Peter
son. The affair was a social success
that was carried out to a happy ter
mination under the supervision of the
following committees:
Arrangements-Lottie Rothman (charman)
Mayors, Jennie Coon, Lizzette Wetjen Celes-
tine Del Mara. Clara Nagle. Lucia Neubarth
Annie Mass Josephine Walworth Maud In
wood. Anna Williams, Karen Nicholson and
Mary Simonds.
FIoor-Lottie Rothman (ehairman), Lucia
Neubarth Carrie Robinson Anna Williams
Celestine Del Mara. Lizzette Wetjen, Jennie
Coon. Annie Mass Vera Mayors, Catherine
Wetjen and Mary Simonds.
Reception-Worthy Matron Bertha E. Mack
rett tchairman). Laura Lowrie. Louette Dietz
Fannie Cooper, Rebecca Winzler Elizabeth
Walworth, Carrie Mayors. Christine Sorenson
Anna Cattermole, Ella Heayener, Marian
Lachman and Nettie Dyer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
UNION LEAGUE
WILL EXPAND
Board of Directors Author
lied to Lease Premises Oc-
cupied by Pacific-Union
TALK AT THE MEETING
Report of Committee, Sub
mitted by NJ. II. de Young,
Is Adopted Unanimously

The Union League Club at a general
meeting of members last evening au-
thorized it's board of directors to
lease for a term of ten years the prem
ises at the northwest corner of Post
and Stockton streets, now occupied by
the Pacific Union Club. An extended
report was presented by a committee
consisting of M. II. de Young, John
P. Fraser, Thomas X. Kase, George
Stone and Frank Marston. Mr.. de
Young as the spokesman of the COM
mittee, reviewed the negotiations with
w. f. Burbank, the owner of the
building. The outcome of the negotia-
tions was a written acceptance on the
part of Mr.. Burbank of a proposition
presented by Mr.. de Young. The rem
tai stipulated is $3.50 a month for
the first year, S1400 a month for the
second year, $1450 for the third year,
and $500 a month for the remaining
years. The landlord is required to put
in a new electric motor for the ele-
vator and to meet the cost of keeping
the clubhouse in repair.
Colonel George H. Pippy, president
of the club, presided at the meeting,
Among the members attending were
n. P. Chipman, Thomas V. Gator, A.
p. Williams Wendell Easton, M. H.
de Young. S. j. Hendy, Thomas K.
Kase John Beck, Albert E. Castle,
Charles Bliss, Edmund Tauszky, u. S.
Webb, Joseph Spear, William Morris,
Henry Ach, William Shannon, w. J..
Herrin, Edgar Peixotto, DR.. McNutt,
John Rothschild and John P. Fraser.
On the discussion of the report
there was a frank interchange of opin-
ion. Many references were made to
the past struggles of the club and the
burden of debt when the league moved
from Geary street to the present quar-
ters in the Palace Hotel. Figures were
presented showing that the present in
come of the club would justify the ac-
ceptance of added responsibility.
There was a strong sentiment in IA
vor of housing the Union League of
San Francisco in a style of comfort
and convenience and placing it in line
with the Union Leagues of other lead
ing cities of the United States.
Mr.. de Young did not advocate the
adoption of the report of the commit
tee in so many words, but he de-
scribed the building now occupied by
the Pacific-Union as the finest club
house in the city, surprising in many
respects the new home of the club
now in course of construction. 1t was
his judgment that the offer of Mr..
Burbank was great opportunity for
the league. such an opportunity as
club could get but once in a lifetime.
After unanimous adoption of the COM
mittee's report the members gave
three cheers for Mr.. de Young and
thanks to the committee.
The league will move to the Union
square house about November l next.
The membership now is 700. 1t will
doubtless be increased to 1000 before
the close of this year. 1t is fancied
that rooms which the league may not
use can be subrented to bring in 500
a month.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
Her HAPPINESS
SUDDENLY ENDS
Lillian Mitchell's Matri-
mOnial Experience Closes
in the Divorce Court
SPOUSE NEGLECTS HER
Leaves Her in the Enjoy
ment of Her Own Company
While He Has Good Time

Lillian Mitchell has been granted di-
vorce from H. ]. Mitchell, an engineer
In the Jackson foundry. for cruelty
by Judge Kerrigan. The testimony
showed that the night following his
marriage and on almost every other
night during the short time they lived
together Mitchell went out and re-
mained out until unseemly hours. He
refused to tell where he spent his time,
except TO say that he was out with
the boys"
Judge Kerrigan also granted Augusta
Mcconnell a divorce from ]. ]. McCon-
nell q bookkeeper, on the ground of
cruelty. He had a habit of applying
abusive language to her and struck her
on several occasions. The evidence in
the case was furnished by Mrs. McCon-
nell and her sister, Mrs. Brooks.
Divorces were also granted to David
F. Pearson from Ollie K. Pearson for
desertion and Lucinda Meyer from
John A Meyer for the same cause.
Joseph West, who is being sued for
divorce by Emma West on the ground
of cruelty, has filed an answer and
cross-complaint. He denies the truth
OF her charges ana asks Inat ne De
awarded a decree on the ground of in
fidelity, charging that she misbehaved
herself at Middleton last August. The
Vests were married in 1879. and have
three children the eldest of whom is
girl aged 19 years.
Lawrence Fisher is seeking a divorce
for cruelty from Emma Wheeler Fish
er, to whom he was married at Bridge
ton, n. j.. just two years ago. He
says she has frequently threatened to
kill him and has told several of his
friends that she would put an end TO
him. He is very much afraid. he says,
that she will do as he says, and he
thinks HIS safety will be assured if the
court will only sever the ties uniting
him to her.
Perry z. Folsom has been cited to
appear before Judge Hebbard next Fri.
day TO show cause why he should not
be punished for contempt for falling
to comply with court order directing
him to pay s25 month alimony to
Isabel c. Folsom. In an affidavit filed
by her yesterday she says he has not
paid her cent since last September.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
Dies After Long uIness.-

William Alexander Murison. son of
the late John P. Murison, died yester-
day after a prolonged illness. De-
ceased was widely known in this city,
where for a number of years he was
connected with the Occidental Hotel
as it's cashier and later as a book
keeper of the Donohoe-Kelly Banking
Company. Ill-health prompted him
several months ago to embark on a
trip to India, but he had hardly
reached the Far East before his condi-
ton took a serious turn and he i'm
mediately returned to this city, where
he began falling rapidly. He was a
native of New Orleans and is survived
by two sisters, Elizabeth l.. and Grace
A. Murison. The funeral will take
place tomorrow at IL a. m. from
Trinity Episcopal Church. Interment
will be private.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
PERSONAL.

DR.. B. williams of Fresno is at the
Lick.
Rev. ]. T. Quinn Of Sacramento is
at the Grand.
DIR. and Mrs. W. S. Taylor of Liver
more are at the Palace.
Rev. ]. E. Noftsinger of Butte,
Mont. is at the Occidental.
DR.. ]. S. Moore of Grants Pass is
registered at the Occidental.
DIR. lie Roy southwayed of Great
Falls, Mont. is at the Occidental.
P. F. Kelley. prominent man of
Seattle, and wife are at the Palace.
Rev. Father r. Scammell of Omaha
has been a guest at the Palace for
several days.
State Printer ". W. Shannon and
wife are down from Sacramento and
are staying at the Lick.
c. Tucker. freight claim agent OF the
Denver and Rio Grande system. ar
rived yesterday from Denver and is
staying at the Palace.
William T. Frost, ticket agent of the
Rock Island road, has resigned and
departed last evening for the East
with his wife to claim large fortune,
recently bequeathed to her.
F. P Fish of Boston, president Of
the Bell Telephone Company. has been
a guest at the Palace for several days.
He is touring the coast inspecting the
various telephone systems.
Commander J. W. Moore. U. S. n.
(retired) and wife are at the Oeci-
dental. having aSrived on the last
steamer from the island of Guam,
whittier they went on a pleasure trip.
Douglas S. Cone of Red Bluff. for
merly prominently identified with the
cattle and fruit raising interests of
Northern California and now engaged
in mining, is among the latest arrivals
at the Palace.
r. H. Tryon, the wool merchant,
has returned from a seven weeks
tour of the East, during which he
visited the commercial centers Of Can
ada, returning to the coast by way
of the Southern States.
G. Holterhoff, secretary and treas
urer of the Southern California Rail-
way, and assistant secretary and as
sistant treasurer of the coast lines of
the Santa Fe Company. is up from
Los Angeles and is registered at the
Palace.
Baron de ChasaI of Brussels, official
representative of Belgium to China,
Japan and Siam in the interest of the
Liege International Exposition, which
opens April 1, 1905, is at the Palace.
He leaves on the next steamer for the
Orient. During his stay here he has
arranged with President Harvey Scott
of the Lewis and Clark Exposition to
have the Belgian exhibit at the con-
ing exposition in st. Louis transferred
later to the Portland fair.
1t was reported last evening that
Ernest Simpson, city editor of the
Chronicle, who was suddenly stricken
with pneumonia several days ago. had
safely passed the critical stage and
was assured of complete recovery.
Former State Senator f. c. VOor-
heis of Amador County returned from
the East yesterday. He is a member
of the United States Assay Commits
sion, which recently held an extended
conference in Philadelphia.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
BOY BURGLARS
UNDER ARREST
Louis NOvinsky and Moses
Levy Accused Of Stealing
Articles From Easements
Use HORSE AND WAGON
Police Allege That About
= Twenty-FOur Houses Have
Been Robbed by Prisoners

The large number Of burglaries COM
mitted throughout the city in the day.
time during the last few months has
caused a stir in police circles. En-
trance was always effected through the
basement door by means of a skeleton
key and as many Of the articles stolen
were bulky it was surmised that the
burglar used a horse and wagon to
carry away his plunder.
Detectives ODea. NIulcahy, Bunner
and Freel were specially detailed by
Captain Martin to locate THE daring
thieves end they arrested Louis No
whisky, is years Of age, and Moses
Levy, II, last Saturday on suspicion.
Yesterday they obtained sufficient proof
against the suspects that they were
the boys who had been committing the
burglaries and they were booked at the
City Prison on three charges Of bur-
glsry each, but about two dozen alto
gether could be placed against them.
They had a horse and wagon and
would drive up 10 a house and boldly
enter the basement by means Of
skeleton key. They HvouId break open
trunks and steal the contents and carry
of. anything else Of value they found
dying around loose. In some cases
they got watches and other jewelry
and at q house on McAllister street
they got s147 in a trunk They sold
most OF the stolen articles to second
hand dealers. The detectives have re-
covered the articles sold. The dealers
haYe identified the prisoners as the boys
who sold. the goods.
Among the houses entered and rob
bed are the following: December "a,
C. Kennard. 1852 Sacramento street;
December 2s, z. Runyon, 240o Broad
way; December 2s, A. ]. Tanning, As.
! Ritch street, and Mrs. Duncan, 521
Frederick street; December 81, Mrs.
Freeman, 1885, Haight street; January
2. Mrs. A H. Winn. 1926 Union street,
and Mrs. H B. Goodwin 2O04 Vallejo
street; January 3. Alexander Mclean,
1924 Green. street; January Is, Harry
n Toy, 1886 Green street; January IS,
Charles Glatz, 1883 McAllister street.
and c. Blesser, 3O1 Frederick street;
February 8. Mrs. Ralph Zobel. 1854 SUIT
ter street, Miss r. NJ Brown. 701 Full
ton street, and 3. Williamson. 1882 Tay-
Tor street; February II. Mrs. g. Day,
1923 Ellis street; February II. Mrs. Ju-
lius Zobel. SCI Eddy street; February
Is. Mrs. VI. McFadden. 1549 Octavia
street. and Miss Mccarthy, 1924 Octa-
via street.: February Il, Mrs. Louis
Young. TS17 Sutter street. The boys
also entered the house of Miss Coney,
1896 Ellis street, about a month ago
and paid il a second visit a few days
later
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
Fails to Provide for Children.

Mrs. Elizabeth Cunningham, matron
of the Infants Shelter. 80 Sherman
street, secured a warrant from Police
Judge Fritz yesterday for the arrest of
Joseph Heyneman. a laborer, on a
charge of failure to provide for his
three children. Mrs. Cunningham said
the children had been in the Shelter
for more than a year and Heyneman
had not contributed anything toward
their support
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02

Justice of the. Peace Cothran of Los
Banos fined. Ed Sorg S25 yesterday for
killing doves during the close season.
The Fish Commission reports the safe
arrival at the Sisson hatchery of a
case Of .landlocked salmon shipped
from Green Lake, Ne The fish Will
be tranSplan1ed 10 some mountain
lake.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
Woman claims Stock.

An injunction was issued by Judge
Trout yesterday restraining the Unit
ed States Automatic Company from
issuing 10 T. H. Merzbach or any other
person 933 shares of stock in the COM
pany. The writ was issued on COM
plant of Annie K. Theobald, who
claims to be the rightful owner of the
shares.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
Treble CIef Club.

The Treble Clef Club will give a
concert in Steinway Hall tomorrow
night in honor of its director, Robert
Lloyd. A fine programme of musical
will be presented.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
To Visit San Francisco

without seeing the Diamond Palace would
be like visiting Europe without seeing Par
is 1t is a leading feature of San Francis
co. and is the most beautiful jewelry
store in the world. Visitors or purchas
ers are equally welcome 221 Montgom-
cry, between Bush and Pine.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
$4,000 Fine Bedroom Suit for $500
This Week.

All this week at the PATTOSIEN'S
the entire line of $26.00 Bedroom Sets
will be closed out for $500 at PATIO
SIEN COMPANY, corner Sixteenth and
Mission streets.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
Champlon Woman swimmer Dies.

NEW YORK. March Ethel
Golding. the champion woman SWIM
mer, died to-day aged 2S.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
PAYS s25 for killing Doves.

Burnett's Vanilla Extract is sold
BY al the best grocers everywhere. try #.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
BannOckburn TweedS, Fancy
CheviOts, Tailor Suitings, Novel
ty TweedS and Scotch Heather
SuitingS.

54-1nCh imported Scotch NOVELTY TWEEDS, QH.75
mixed color effects in Yery large variety Yn gdr
54-nCh TAILOR SUITINGS, in small invisible Ca.50
checks and plaid effects pA I'd.
54-1nGh BANNOCKBURN TWEEDSy in light 100
medium dnd dark COlOred mixed effects -. SpH gd,
47-inCh NOVELTY MIXED TWEEDS, in good q 90
variety of GoOrngs, all pure wool Ag1.
45-tnCh oil wool mixed CH EVIOTS and TWEEDS zEC.
in medium light and dark color effects -. n Ogd
We have also opened up our new Spring importa-
ton of FRENCH VOILES, EXAMINES SAMITESi ALBA
TR0S, FANCY TWINES and Novelty Dress Patterns.
Extra Special.
One case new FRENCH CHIFFON CREPE, 48 inches W1de,
In all the latest shades for 1904. This is d d l25
beautiful soft wool fabric and will be sold at apH I'd.
Regular value $780,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
Other Produce Markets.

NEW Oct. -F!ou i = I dull
To bakers, si60di4,S6, Ryo gFlour--Qulet, buck
Wheat eat Tlounr-s uiet. cornmeal-Q Quiet. Rye
Nq %hsat.s lstv easy No red. sll.E op-
tions opened weak at . decline Of lMgl 4se;;,
and further declined nc. under idation. fol-
loving y low lower cables. rallied about 10. on re-
ports OF renewed buying ny me ATmsour, Inter
M Visible M sppp a|os s4 aG soz
ceniIer, $lala. Cor,l--spot easy; No, 2. 90 t:c,.
Sption market opened ssall9e lo%svn q. SIM Inn
steadied NTH wheat, but ruled SLOW u III, the
Afternoon and closed quiet a. Ae ~
spss sasy iSsa S 3p'i0ps oninsl
western steamed $50; October clpssl "a e $. ~
nominal rsnss sass , 6qnlns ~ V M e aM
Steady, i,nsiiirF Jrm; strained, COMMON 70
saad, 4 saaills s5 Tu,psnti pet7Q GUILT. i. ], !.
lsoifce--spot Rio, STEADY sNo.1 nyo er;j Sfse.i
mild, steady The market for coffee futures
opened nnehssssa prlesas aa
Sales 100 baga, "a XII g8fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11

l.
Tradesrnan. 4 includes the following new Indus
tries as among the most important
Observation-Disclosures. $4,000 chino works;
gas works. charlottesville, 100. 900 tin com
pany; Big stone Gap s?5 900 coal and coke COX
company; se5, 900 coal company; Pet ersburg, s25-
600 planning mill : Manchester SIS. 600 oil company
Marion 5000 hardware company; Norfolk;
$50, 900 timber company; barrel, basket and
crate factory. ~
West Virginia arkersburg. 81 9. 900 laundry;
$500, oGJ pottery; Piedlnont $25, 900 coal COM
pany: Roncevertc $50. 600 hardware company;
Benwood. 5000 oil and gas compa ny n;
X entucky Somerset \ FIGURING mil LOUIS
vile, $4,000 medicine factory; $40 900 brewery.
North Carolina Spencer. $50 700 lumber COM
pany; winston Salem, Sle5. 600 furnitu rae
tory; High Point, knitting mill. I.
Tennessee-K knoxville. Bot tlng 4 works; - Co
sIumbia m motor manufacturing cplnpa a ~:
Brownsyile. lumber company; Memphis. $50, 900
handle factory; Nashville saw and planning
mill and dry. kilns; 3d. furniture factory
jackson, ss5, 900 electric light and power COM
$pany M johnson City lnsu!ator pin. laet2 Or y
Wal ertown sash and door fac story; broom FAC
tory Tazewe 900 land and mine com
inany. 4 s5s5Y "a i.sIsf f{t5 "a ss x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11

Western. $40: bulls seas %; cows. 81 25as.5
sCalves-ReceIpts, ]. :08 head Veals CSC. higher;
grassers ana ives, ems SOC. higher. Ncals. s. al
So: tops. 81; grassers. se.55Gs.5o fed calves,
& So. 50l4 80: Westerns, So. 50. Dressed calves,
firm \ city dressed vcals. Gf13c. per pounr;
country dressed 4 ia 1oc: dressed raseers, 4Mg6c.
Sheep and Lanibs-Receipts 17,24s head. sheep
Sheep. 81 75a $50; tops, culls, se0fs 80 !;
lambs. $. $3.50; culls: SIG 5.oo Canadian ar
lambs. Hogs.Reeesl 1. - II
yanin and State hos. ss.4oGs5o 5S
\ CISCINNATLSO.,5O Oct. 3s1O.-HOGSESow $5M
1oe.1 lower. Shippers selected. s. 90 butchers.
q. a5l6.00 common, s. tod5, Is. f Cattle--Slow.
151:5c lower.E Fair to- good shippers, s4a4.65;
common $212.40. r a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
4 RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

Corrected daily. Unless otherwise stated these
quotations arc wholesale prices1 u
POULTRY t(llye)-Fairly active. Quotatio
Chickens, large. per pound lac. medium. per
pound, l4c.; small, per pound l6c.; hens. per
pound, l1c.; ducks, old, per pound. &c.: ducks.
young, per pound. II GISc, ROSTERS, per piece,
&c. i Is s.5 t.Y 49,
tic. per pound; fancy dairy. packed, loo lie.
per pound choice dairy packed, 15c,s per pound !;
choice store packed. 1ilplec. per pound medium.
l3gisc. pcr pound !; common DC. per pound.
EGGS--in. fair demand Crates, nearby, frash
laid &c.,, per dozen; crates, other sec Ions lsc,
per dozen; barrels and boxes, lSc. per dozen;
guiena, 12c. per dozen. g t[ X e
Il FRUITS AND VEG ETABI Es-Aplles. per
barrel fancy handpacked, sl,7bd2,5 0i per barrel.
choice handpasksd sl7S per barrel o mediq IT
packsd. Cloth Covered, per Ias,
fs sNGNfs No white sioSise common AZ,
lbo coosed q g 2s
No par barrel per barre bar + ~ 8
lasSet earri choice. $Ss5 comets sbasket
carrier sal. 25; common bOdp76c.i white heath,
fancy, 81 50dpl .7b; white heath choice. sl,2p,
ba ss pS a4Rs i $as sass
smoked lOQpl2c,; shoulders, smoked sqloc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
OFFICIAL RANGE AND SALE OF STOCKS in NEW YORK
SALES.

200 a. G. La con-, .........,....,
60lW Am;,lgamated Copper......
1900 Amer Car and Foundry.
4W Amor. Cotton Oil......,...
amer. Snuff .!..............
!W amor. Snuff, pfd..........S
lW Amer. Can ..................
1000 Amer. Can. pfd. a
POO Amer. Locomotives, CONF.
800 Amer. Locomotive, pfd....
$500 Amer. Sugar .........,.....!-
1920 A., y. and 8. re, cotn......
300 a., r.. and s. &c, pfds....
400 Baltimore and Obio........
$500 Brooklyn Rapid Transit. !.
Canada Southern ....,,....l
zoo Canadian Pacific 1890.
6lM Chesapeake and Ohio......
400 Chi. Great Western. .......
1920 Chi. Mil. and s. P.........
900 Colo. Fuel and 1ron........
200 Colo. Southern. com .......
600C'olo. Southern. 1st pSl.....
1900 Colo. Southern. ~ pfd....
1900 Clev., GIN CHI. and 3. H..
41lO0 Cont. Tobacco. pfd..........
21O0 Consolidated Gas ....,...
1900 Delaware and Hlldso1l..,.s.
600 Del. Lack and NNest.......
2EyOO Eric, com......... ...........
300 Erie, LIST pfd...............
14G Erie. I'd pfd........,........
\ 400 General Electric ..........I
400 Illinois Central A...........
1000 Louisville and Nashville
100 Manhattaii.... ......s....,..
11G00 Metro. Street Rallway.....
800 Mexican CentrHI..........
1900 Mo, Kan. and Tex. conf.
8io0 Mo-, Kan. and Tex, pfd..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
COTTON h MARKETS.


NEW YORK. Oct lo:.I Vas e fairly astiye
generally Arm. 81 The Opening was firm at an
advance OF sdgle points In esponse 70 better
cables than expected. -
Private cables ascrbed the Lsdyanee IN L l.iy
erpool to lighter Southern offerings and con.
tlnued prosperous trade coIdi ne, * *
ports OF smaller Southern on ngs fenced. 70
Color tho private reports from fthEs South rco1.
corning the disposition OF planters 70 hold
Trading during the early session wa !. quiet
and seemed 20 DO 1arely professional IN char
Acier, but us the session progre ssed and prices
continued To- work higher outside business I'M
proved Isomewhnt, with wire and commission
houses with Southern connections good buy
o.a Helped by this the bulls bid tasgressiycly
and toward Inc middle Of the aeternoo n ca,isa.
stop orders with the result that prices Aaot
up about ldee points above Saturday nslals ;
iowa ri the close realizing by room longs ana
some pressure from bearish sources ses the
market on slightly. but the market wa 9 eady
at a. net advance OF 14alG points. Sales were
estimated at 200.160 bales. g y
y Receipts a. the port, to-day were 6S.sls baies
against 77h last week and $3.50 last year
athe week 46o,0 900 bales aga Inst 3g1 500 last
xrek and ..91 :sIg last year. o-daI's receipts
at New Orleans we're Is. 207 ha ley against ~ lss
last year, and at Houston l3,6S bales against
1909 last year. !95 f{s fla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
Z NAVAL STORES,

IA WILMINGTON NJ c., $s Oct. 10 --SPIRTTs
URPENTINE--N Nothing doing receipts. +a
casks Rosln-INothing d2!ng; receipts, 1as
els. Crude Turpentine- irn at s2.5 od3 50 re-
ceipts. 81 barrels NJ
3 SAVANNAH, Ca Oct. 1o-TURPENTINE-
Firm at 52kc.; receipts. 200 casks; sales, ISL
casks; exports, 2 40 casks. Rosln-Firm; re-
ceipts. 92s barrels; sales barrels exports
S 1911 ba ires.
$. c.. Oct. 1o.-TURPEN-
TINE AND ROSIN-NothinE doing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
ll stEi u 5.l n "a.
SEABOARD AIR LINE Rail WAY..

TRAINS LEAVE n IC.IiApNp-DAILY.$ 5$Sj
22O 9P# bl.-ssaboard Matl--10:ss u, z ~ SEA u
hoard Isxpress-To Savannah, jacksonville. Ats
= $40 AZ M.-I.ocaI--For Eorlina and Hamlet.
ID TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND DAILY.
ass MaNo s4-trom B3prlda. Atlantis
ASS r. Ni.-No,i Sc From Florida. Atlanta
and tho Southwest. ss EE Il, 8A 5y \,
points. = q Nv :. ~ ~ ;fs Y
w NJ. TAYLOR, C, 7. A. 8s
$50 East Main Street, Phone 4o5