davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-23
EXHIBIT AT ST.
LOUIS EXPOSITION
Mr.. Herbert Barber Appears
Before the Virginia Com
missiOners.

The Virginia Commission to the St.
Louis Exposition met yesterday after
noon at the office OF Commissioner
Of Agriculture Koincr. member Of the
commission. The others present were
Commissioners Bowman and Patton and
Assistant Commissioner Baker, The
commission is making plans to collect
tho States exhibit at the ST. Louis Ex-
position and is gratified at the prospect
OF a fine display Of the States products.
Mr.. Herbert Barbee, OF Luray. wide
Unknown Virginia sculptor, appeared be-
fore the commission to make inquiry as
to the exhibit OF fine arts. He is the
sculptor OF the effigy OF the Confederate
private soldier In the monument at Ltray
a work exquisitely done In marble. which
has been highly commended by critics.
He also designed the Confederate monu-
ment at Rappahapnock courthouse. Mr..
Barbee's father. Mr.. VIM. r. Barbee, is
even more widely known in the world OF
art, being the designer OF the Lost
Plelad. The Star OF the West, The Co
que.te and the Fisher Girl all well-known
pieces OF statuary Mr.. Barbee desires
to exhibit some OF his work at st. Louis.
The works OF the elder Barbee are
widely known and greatly admired. The
son now has the casts OF these pieces OF
sculpture and VIII reproduce them tol
exhibition at st. Louis and later at
Jamestown. The work known as The
Coqucttc was sold here in this city years
ago for s7,0C1 the late Jno. 6. Meem be-
coming the purchaser 1t is the desire
OF Mr.. Barbe after exhibiting these Ia
nous works at st. Louis TO present the
statue known as The Coauette. along
with a bust OF his father. to his
native State. both to be placed In inches
OF the Capitol as works Of Virginia ar
lists.
Mr.. Barbee has several OF his works
at the office OF the Commissioner OF AS
rlculture in the Library building. 1t Is
the hope OF Mr.. Barbee that In the en-
largement and improvement OF. the State
Capitol inches will be provided for busts
and statuary by Virginians. and 1t Is In
contemplation OF such contingency that
he hopes to perpetuate the memory OF his
father by donating to the State bust
and one of that artists most famous
works.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-23

There was a moderate business 1 II the he
spot market to day at full prices Wv e froI,
the e Country show that many sections ARE are
suffering from want, Of rain, no. os oar
has planting been delayed, but thai ppt asd
is suffering from want OF moisture. QUO
tations unchanged +ba
Futures were up a few points on IN, ,nG
prices were 5@9 points above. yesterday
closing. Profit taking on the port OF OF
scalpers caused reaction a,lo tb ms maT Taf
followed by another ,uptprn, the me me
board silri shovt gains Of from 4aS points
on April, May. July; on August and la4
VI ro Nc III. futures steady: April 1902 hid
Nav. io1id1o12; June. 1o.lSg1o.15; July
i0i5a1016: August. a.s2a9,s3; septemibe I
S.9lGs.92; October. S.4SdS.4a; November,
s 370S.3 go; December, S.36MS37
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-23
CONRAD IS STILL
WITH CAMPBELL
Does Not Think the Senate
Should Accept "Hearsay
Evidence" of the House.

Hon. Holmes Conrad, counsel for Judge
Clarence j. Campbell of Amherst, in the
investigation of the case before the House
Committee for Courts of Justice, has writ
ten to Judge Campbell in reference to the
published Inference that he had retired
or was about to retire from the case.
Major Conrad declares the Inference un.
founded. Major Conrad says also that
In his opinion the Senate cannot lawfully
consider the evidence taken In the case
by the House Committee, which he char
acterlzes as 'the merest hearsay evidence,
which no court in the land would enter
tain" THE letter reads thus:
Washington. D. c., April 16, 1903.
Hon. Clarence j. Campbell.
Amherst, Va:
My Dear Judge,-My attention has been
directed to a statement made In THE
Times Dispatch Of Wednesday, the 18th
instant, which requires some correction.
The writer says: ut is reliably reported
that Judge Campbell will retain, or make
an effort to retain. Mr.. F. w. Christian
and Wise and Watkins. Of this city. as
his counsel.
.'This Is taken to mean that Hon.
Holmes Conrad. who represented Judge
Campbell in the proceedings before the
House Committee. has retired from the
case. or course, his reasons for such ac-
ton are largely matter Of speculation
So far from having retired from the
case, my interest In 1t has dccpened and
my efforts have not abated since the con-
clusions of the committee were announced,
and / am now engaged in the considera-
ton OF some possible future aspects OF
It.
Tho conduct OF the committee In the
long and tedious course OF the proceed
Ings had before 1t won my admiration.
Their unfaltering patience. intelligent at
tcr.tion and conscientious discharge of the
,ncongenial duty laid upon them entities
their conclusions to respectful consldera-
ton, but those conclusions were. l con-
fcss. a great surprise to me. had heard
and weighed the evidence as 1t was intro
duced. and had carefully and dispassion-
ately read and considered 1t all when
prearing to address the committee, and
my conclusion then was. and yet is, that,
giving to that evidence It's fullest weight,
1t failed utterly to sustain the charges
in support of which 1t was offered. am
OF the opinion. also, that this evidence.
so taken. cannot lawfully be considered
nv the Senate in its investigation OF the
"ca,,ser for which the Constitution au.
thorIzes the General Assembly TO remove
Judge That mass of testimony Is, as
to the Senate, the merest hearsay evi.
dence. which no court In the land would
entertain
I, have thought it proper, in view Of the
published statement given above, to make
this statement in my own account, as vel
ms on yours and you are at liberty tc
use 1t as you may desire,
Yours very truly,
HOLMES CONRAD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-23
Eal,mount Hews

Tnbnlation has visited the home OF
Mr.. Charles Dixon. Of No. 1900 Twenty
third Street, and as a result OF wRich
the youngest OF his three children. a
sweet girl, Linda. two Yeas old. was
buried yesterday afternoon, while stu
another. Etha, liz said to be dying and
a third. his eldest Madge is reported as
slightly improved. Whooping cough.
measles and pneumonia invaded tho
quiet little cottage at once, the three
children, then In the best Of health, be-
ing stricken one after the other.
Clifton Thacker. OF No lila North
Twenty-second Street, mysterionsy dis
appeared from his homo Tuesday morn
ing. as result Of which his wife Is
greatly worried. 1t Is feared that he has
wandered off during fit Of mental aber-
ration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-23
LEAVE SUNDAY LAWS
TO CITIES AND TOWNS

An interests amendment to section
37aa of the Code was offered in the
Senate on yesterday by Mr.. Chapman. OF
Greene designed to leave to local con-
troll the matter Of what trade or calling
NAV he pursued on the Sabbath. The
amendment, which will be widely read. Is
as follows:
That the municipal government OF the
CITY or town of this Commonwealth may,
by ordinance, permit such trade, calling
or employment as said municipal gov
eminent may deem necessary, and from
time to time said municipal government
may enlarge or restrict the operation OF
this statute as to it shall seem proper.
The bill was referred to It's proper com
mittee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-23
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. Va, April %, 1903.
QUOTATIONS
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, April 22,-The cotton mar,
ket opened steady, 1G4 points advance,
and by better cGss Of faSles
terday rather less favorable weather re.
ported from the cotton belt and smaller
port receipts for the day. DISPLAYED con.
for both accounts. Under these factors
prices were advanced to level 5al5
points above the closing figures OF last
night. Then a reactionary tendency was
developed as n result of realizing, and the
market ruling somewhat Irregular toward
the close was finally quiet, net ialo points
higher, Total sales futures estimated at
200 900 bales.
The Liverpool market this morning was
due to come about 2q3ia, points higher,
hs g q pons an ar'f6ee e
i Port T receipts I turned out 7oSis bales
atss FOR e sass s rec yH@ at n"S sf
points We're moderate, The early advance
was also encouraged by rumors that the
bull leader was To- rnurn d 70 New hr a3rks
Mdrt DS about fresh talk Of May and
July squeeze,
| accelerated BY n bearish Interior move
ment, the light exports for the day
# + n ea ssh or tie a Week IKE w fe
| Is currently expected to reach 10 100
bales against 5000 bales last year, while
| the spot markets IN the Ontn, thouSH
] firm, were generally unchanged.
| Cotton futures opened firm May, 1923;
| June, 0S4; August, 9i1, September, $50;
October, SIS; November. S45i December,
| S45,
Futures closed quiet april; 1890; May.
September, SIS; october, s.bS; November,
S.4S; December. SAT
Spot cotton closed steady, l point high
er. mlddlng uplands. 1896 middlins gulf,
| 1910.
cotton; quiet; middllps, i, l9 4, net re-
celpts; q bales; gross b'4&7 bales; stock,
Total Today at all seaports--Nct re-
ceipts, 1861 bales; export TO Great
| Britain, 275& bales. stock, &6l,sSS bales.
| Consolidated at all seaporrs-Net re-
ceipts, GB,4l5 bales; export to Great
Britain. 1850 bales; 10 the Continent, 1855
Total since September lst at all sea;
por,s-Net receipts. 4GS bales; export
72s7oO bales; TO the Continent, 2,69lls
| bales.
| NEW ORLEANS. Aprll @-co4os-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-23
EChostnut it'll and
+ HlgAlana Park:

Mrs, Hawes and her two little daugh-
ters, Misses Helen and Irene. of Charles
ton. S. c., are visiting their relative Mrs.
Charles f Cross, on Enslow Avenue,
Highland Park
Miss schepmoe, who has been spend
ing some time at the home of Mrs, Cartey
v. Jones, on Fourth Avenue and Alder
Street. has returned to her home in Fred
ericksburg
Mrs, Charles w. Vaughan; of Third
Miss Berkeley Hooper, of Richmond. did
no. entertain the members of the Gis-
mIonda Club on Tuesday evening at the
home hons Of Mrs Thomas I. Whiting, on
flIst Avenue, as was expected.
Mr., Frank Burson, formerly OF Day
Ton ONO, but now n resident Of Fourth
avenue, who has been quite SICK ever
since moving from Dayton, is now sur
IieientlS recovered to be, out,
MIR, and Mrs. Archibald are stopping
al the home of Mrs. Y. S., Carlton.> ON
Third Avenue ana Willow Street They
VIII remain with Mrs. Carlton for an
lhuellnlte length of time.
MISS Hazel Gary. of Henrlco county,
mas r been visiting Miss Annie u, Austin,
on Third Avenue
Mr. J Arnold ellis. of Third Avenue,
has !, Just returned from Washington,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-23
PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW YORK. April 22.--FLouR.-
Neglected. rye FlSur our YES ves Go ern
meal Steady. Rye.Dnll; NO western
'' WtheainFiTln: No 2 red. $3.50. Options
had a firm opening and subsequent further
advances on covering of May mere, 20
gether with small Norehwe Se re efe at
was exceedingly dull, but closed STEADY
on export busiS ess at hGasc. net advance
May closed at slSsc.; July, 761b-l6c.; Sep
tember. 74hc
corn-ouiet; No ., 55c. Options market ar It
Iowa. light receipts, fair clearances. room
covering and the wheat N.Y. up Slosa se
Jniyl b1iIc.. September. SOC Oats-Quiet.
No. 2. SSc Options quiet but firm West
on good commission house buying. May
closed at 40ikc.
Dull; refined. steady: Pork Steady, Tai
low-Easy. Rosin--steady., TurpentiiIne.-
Unsettled at 49ls@5oc. asked. Rice-flr'i'.
y coffee-The market for coffee future,
turned easier ION DC large inferior te = re re,
sSTs wn lowe sea Sales a"' bass sp9t
Rio. quiet; No. invoice, 5s.1se rao mild.
firm sugar-dRaoW w., firm' ia'r re'''''''s'
state dairy i7@$ic: c 'Iss sa,araS
STATE d s cream In w ihney sfi made iaSe
Eggs-Firm; State and PennsylyI3an,ia, 100
16lsc.: Southern 15hMSgc. po! 10. wees
e elr' Der r'i $50 5u pounds. s5oas: Long Island
81. 75d2: Jersey sweets. s2,,75GS4 Pea.
unsteady; fancy hand1p1icked. rs:
other domestic 2&G4c. CabpaEes-Steaus
Florida, 75c @s1.25. Cotton-By steamer
to Liverpool. 12c.
CHICAGO, ILL, April 22:-Although the
eo nth firm, May wheat closing 4 dssc
higher, with July UP the. same May corn
was &c better and July up &c. while
Nav oats were 15c. higher. Provisions
were easier, the July products closing
from 5Gl7,s to tic. lower
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-23
COUNCIL CALLED.
Will Tonight Take Action on the Mud.
died New Jail Matter.

A special meeting OF the Common Coun-
Gil has been called for 7:30 o'clock to-
night, when the Finance and Grounds
and Buildings Committees Will be dis
charged from further consideration of
the question OF extras on the new city
jail AS stated. City Attorney Pollard
has decided that the matter has been
settled. so there nothing remains but to
discharge the committees.
The dispute over the new jail and The
dissatisfaction expressed by the jail
Commission as to the finish and work
manshp on the prison have been thor
oughly reviewed. the public being well
acquainted with the details Of the mud
die.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-23
Snap SAots GaAe n
IN Eotol Iobblas
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Among the prominent Virgtnians at
Murphys last night were Messrs. Her.
bert Barbee, the noted sculptor of Luray;
III. M. Miller, formerly superintendent of
schools for Rappahannock. and Lewis II.
Machen. prominent young lawyer OF
Fairfax,
DR.. ], D. Dreher president OF Roanoke
College is In the city, and was at Muir
phys last night.
DR.. Dreher is we'll known here, and is
attending the Educational Conference
now in session.
Virginians here last night were.
Murphy's-J. c., Dorst. Norfolk county;
George Lyon and wife. Woodford; T. j.
Wool, Portsmouth; T, s. snuthgate, Nor
folk; j, r, Taylor, Jr., Staunton; r, j,
Charles, Newport News
New Fords--Dr. II, c.. Beckett. Scotts-
burg: r. C. Powell, McKenney; r. L,
poulett. Farmville; j. NJ. Dunnsway. Ma
rion: e. d. Fishburne and wife, Black
stone; j. M. Moore. Chase city.
1,exington--B. #. Pattson, Chase City
IL, stearns Ha1sey. Orange; John s..
Riley, Bedford City; ], N Lutterloh
Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-23
RECOVERED HIS TEAM
But MIR. Hicks is Still Looking for the
Man Who Took II.

But MIR. HICKS is Still Looking Tor ms
Man Who Took II.
An effort is being made to locate
man who hired horse and runabout
from Hicks stable last Saturday. Hs
took the team about 10 O'Clock and said
he would return 1t about o'clock Hd
didn't return. and tracer went out az
ter him.
The man took the team to stable near
The National Cemetery and sold the runs
about; then he sold the horse to man
Who happened to come along in search
The animal was brought TO the city
and put up at cosby's stable, Mr. Cosby
thought he recognized 1t as Mr.. Hicks
horse. and so informed him. The latter
identified the animal as his. and then II
was learned where the runabout was,
Roth have been recovered. The amount
of money that changed hands in the
transaction was $i0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-23
SWINDLER OUTWITTED
Mr.. Greentree Got the Best ofthe Deal
Was More Successful Elsewhere.

The police are in search Of an un-
known who attempted early in the week
to pass a forged check on Mr.. Albert
Creentree. That he did not get awal
with S6s is due entirely to the fore.
Thought nd precaution of the merchant.
The stranger entered the store and ask
ed Mr.. Gicentree II he would cash
check for Mr.. Sydnor. of Sydnor & Humid
ley. He was told yes whereupon he pro-
duced check of 500 The money was
counted out, but instead Of delivering 1t
to the unknown. Mr., Greentree decided
to carry 1t in to Mr.. sydnor. In the
meantime the stranger disappeared and
1t turned out that the check was n
forgery.
At another place the man was more
successful. succeeding In swindling a
Main-street merchant out OF forty dol
lars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
HIDE AND .TAILOW MARKET.
- - r - -, 20 Tho 6xo =,

HIDE AND .TALLOW MARKET.
CHICAGO. I'LL. April 22.-The advance
asked in the country market has check
ed trading. Dealers ask sss and 7ac. for
Bluffs. cows and extremes. and DC. Tor an
Boston tanners have not got their ideas
up 10 these prices vet, hi. would probably
pay s7s to sic. The reported sale at sHc
hides active on branded cows and strong
on light native cows. but heavy steer
hides are quiet. No sales Of native steer
hides or butt brands reported seven
thousand October branded COW hides SOLO
at 9Ihc; 10000 October branded COW, hides
sold at 9kc.; 5000 March and April brand,
ed COW hides sold ut 9Mc Four tho1snnd
at Fort Worth at Sc. fat for grubs and
cuts. equal to Oh and sac. Chicago
freight. Twelve hundred NoVember-D,.e,--
cember native bulls sold a l0c., with
branded bulls held at &C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-23
ADVERSELY REPORTED
Senate Committee Rejects the Clayton
Freight Bill

The Senate Committee on Roads and
Internal Navigation met yesterday after
noon and further discussed the bill Of
fered by Mr.. Clayton, of Bedford. to re-
auire the first railway company handling
through freight to be responsible to the
shipper for It's safe delivery to Its des'
tnation.
The bill had, on a former occasion. been
adyocted by its patron and opposed by
Mr.. w. A. Glasgow. Of Roanoke Yes
terday Hon. A. p. Thorn. OF Norfolk
made an elaborate argument against the
measure and it was advocated by Mr.. a.
W Patterson. of this city, after which
the committee decided to report IT WIN
the recommendation that 1t do not pass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-23

Major William NJ. Randolph, Charlottes-
vile; Lieutenant William A. ellis, Rich
mond; Lieutenant Joseph n. Barney.
Fredericksburg: Lieutenant William J.
ellis. Farmvillc; Major William NJ, Old,
Norfolk; Lieutenant Stark A. Sutton. Nor-
folk; Lieutenant Joseph W. Hope. Hamp-
ton: Major James w. Henson, Richmond;
Lieutenant Junius F. Lynch. Norfolk
Lieutenant Hugh r. Parrish, Portsmouth,;
Captain Charles NJ, Edwards, Richmond;
Captain William W. Seward, Surry;
Major William NJ. Smith, Alexandria.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-23
pEANuT aND pEA MARKET.

NORFOLK, VA. April 2G.--The peanut
market is quiet to-day. The only, change
in prices Is Spanish nuts. which have
dropped in price to Tl4c bushel Tho
prices are rs follows:
Fancy. quiet at &c: strictly prime
2&c.: prime. exc: low grades. 2c; ma
chine picked. .2@2Hc:; Spanish. n1ac; per
and speckle peas. 81: clay and red peas,
SOC. Peanut bags in bales 6s in:,S .,loc
PETERSBURG. VA, April 2s--PEA.
NUTS-Spanish new, market very hrm at
Tie. sellers asking more. Vlrgtnta's-
Quiet at Sc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-23
TOBACCO MARKET.
Wednesday, April p. lsoS.
Official quotations of the Richmoh'
Fruit and Produce Exchange:
Richmond, Va. April %, 100

Richmond, Va, April q, 1903.
The condition of the TOBACCO market
\ during the week ending April Sd closed
Very firm, and we can report higher
prices on all grades in good order. The
market started off the first OF the week
figures at previous quotations. There
were some good tobacco for sales and
several lots sold for fine prices, ranging
from SIS to $3.50 per, hundred-the highest
price for the season for sun-cured to-
bacco.
The market has taken on renewed activ,
toward higher prices for good tobacco.
Dark stemmjng tobaccos have also ad-
vanced In prices and are selling above thu
usual quotations. We anticipate n market
above the average for the coming week;
Total amount sold for the week at the
four warehouses. 12S.13l pounds. Total
amount to date. S737.727 pounds.
Quotations are az follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-23
NAVAL, STORES.

WILMINGTON. & N. c.. April e2.-sPIR-
IT'S TURPENTINE-Not doing; re-
ceipts, "a casks. Rosin-Flrm at $3.50; re-
Firm at 50, $3.50 and 1878; receipts - bar
rels Tar-Firm at sl,65; receipts, 1874 bar
rels.
TINE-Steady at 47c. bid; receipts, ;l53
casks; sales. 1G0 casks; exports 30 casks.
Rosin-steady; receipts. 1.sGo barrels; ex-
PC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~. S. C.. April 22.-TUR-
PENTINE-Nomina at 47c. SARosin-Nom-
ina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-23
Mass for Mr.. Pope.

Requiem high mass was said yesterday
morning at st. Peters Cathedral for the
eternal repose of the soul of the late John
was celebrated by Father Bowler, assist
ed by Father O'iara, deacon. and Father
Magri. sub-deacon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL 90, 1908.
z RIVED. 49,

Steamer Richmond, Rhodes, Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers, Old Domn-
ion line
SAILED.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves, James
River landings and Norfolk. merchandise
and passengers, Virginia Navigation Co.
Steamer Richmond. Rhodes. Norfolk
merchandise and passengers. Old Domin-
ion line.
PORT OF WEST POINT, APRIL 22 1908.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Baltimore, Courtney Baltimore
passengers and general cargo.
Steamer Elm City. Haynes. Mattaponi
River landings, passengers and general
cargo.
SAILED.
Steamer Baltimore, Courtney, Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
Steamer Elm City. Haynes, Mattaponi
River landings. passengers and general
cargo,
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. APRIL %. 1908.
ARRIVED.
Steamer ST. Leonards, Antwerp
Schooner George w. Wells Boston
Schooner Cora +. Greasy, Portland.
SAILED.
Schooner Helen w, Martin, Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-23
MILITARY SURGERY

Governor fNames List of Delegates to
Convention.
Governor Montague to-day appointed
tho following delegates on behalf OF the
State to the Association of Military Sur
gerry of the United States TO be hold in
Boston on May 10Th. Goth and 2lst. 1908:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-23
coTToNsEED ON MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 22.-Cottonseed oil
was quiet and a shade easierswith in
creased offerings, Prime crude. 4, o. p:
mills, 34GI35lhc.; prime summer yellow. 440
44l&c.; off summer yellow. 3SGl3Sl$c.; prime
white, 47c.; prime winter yellow, 47c.;
prime meal S27d12S nominal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-23

sHuMoRs COME 10 THE SURFACE
don't run themselves all of that way.
however. but mostly remain in the syss
tenn. Hoods Sarsaparllla removes them,
wards off dancer makas naad haalth -"A->
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-23
DRY GOODS MARKET.

of the day has not been conduive to free
business in dry goods either at first or
second hands. Few buyers have been
quantities and for Immediate delivery only.
No weakening in values is apparent. al
though contracts are running out In GER
tain quarters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-23
rr,ropD Nh Anr,, oo--FI DIR

Firm and unchanged. Wheat-Flrmer;
SPOT and tho month, Sla4Gs2c.; southcs
BY sample, 77MS2L.c. Corn-Firmer; spos
and the month, 5l@5lhc.: Southern white.
4665lc. Oats-lTirm: No. white 4l42c.
Rye-Dull: No g Sic. Butter Eggs and
Cheese-Firm arAl unchanged. ugar-Very
strong unchanged,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-23
GoIdfnch Won.

"Goldhnc..,s Mrs Connolly Cox's horsa,
of this city, won the blue robbon at the
Horse Show at Asheville last week. The
horse was ridden by Mrs. Lorrillard,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-23
nv Associated rress.)

Money on call easy; prime mercantile
,aper. 5G5h per cent. terlng exchange
steady with actual business in bankers
oills at s4.S.l25M4. 81 $50 for DEMAND and
At s4SiG44,125 for sixty day bills; posted
.ates. s4S4k6l4s5 and Sass: commercial
,ills. sie3la@I. S3a4. Bar silver, SON; Next
San dolalrs, 391s