davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-01

Mrs. Amelia Bryan, of Chicago. ar
rived in the city Saturday and vii.
remain for two weeks at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Percy Webster.
Mrs. Webster has been quite i'll with
asthma, the damp, cold weather hav-
ing aggravated her condition seriously.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-01

Judge Horace Deemer of the SUI
preme court, who was in Wilton juno
ton Sunday night where the addressed
the graduating class of that place, was
in the city this afternoon, it being nee
essary for him to come this way owing
to the Rock Island being tied up by the
floods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-01

Mr.. Bruce Moffatt, of the general
freight department of the Iowa Cen
trail, Peoria, HI, who has been in the
city for n few days. left this morning
for Peoria, accompanied by his sister.
Miss Mildred Moffatt, who will re-
main for the summer. Mr.. Moffatt has
rented furnished house at Peoria, and
his mother and sister will be with him
until September Mrs. Moffatt has been
III Kansas for year caring for her in
valid mother.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-01

The dispatches from Grinnell today
announce the sale of the Chaplin House,
of that city, to F. III. Clifford. of this
city The deal has been on for several
weeks. and was closed Saturday af-
ternoon. Mr.. Clifford pays s14,500 for
the property and will operate it after
Jan. !, the hotel now being subject
to a lease to the present tenant. The
hotel has been owned by George NJ.
Christian
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-04
ANOTHER MODERN BUILDING.
Business Block on Smith Street May soon
be Replaced.

The property on the north side OF
Smith street, which is now occupied
by Peter Oleson as a music store and
by Louis Hoffner, as a barber shop
have beer sold by the Kimball Mar
tin estate, and it is understood that
W. p. Pratt, of the firm of Pratt q
Brown is the purchaser. 1t is said
the present building will be torn
down and a modern brick structure
erected in its place.
Contractor John Dayton admitted
to a News reporter that he was to
draw plans for the building but re-
fused to discuss the matter further.
An effort to have Mr.. Pratt or Mr..
Brown discuss the new project was
| equally unsuccessful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-04
PRETTY PONIES and
FUNNY MONKEYS SEEN.
Parade of the Animal Show At
tracts Much AttsntiOn-Per-
formance Tonight.

The Gentry Brothers Trained An
imal shows have arrived in town and
are encamped on the field opposite the
enclosed grounds. They came via the
Lehigh Valley R. r. These shows
have an excellent reputation and the
parade, which started at 10. 30 from
the grounds, bore out the record
which preceded the arrival of the
troupe.
There were about forty beautiful
ponies in line and they made a grand
appearance. The dogs on the wagons
seemed endless in number and were of
all kinds, big and little, smooth
haired and woolly. In addition there
were d host of monkeys and three
baby elephants, which are said to
have some marvellous tricks. There
were also two bands, which furnished
good mnsic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-04

South Amboy is said to have a
pitcher, catcher and infielder from
the Eastern league and with the ad-
dition of these players, who are said
to be stars, the team from across the
river expects to defeat the Marions.
AT my ate they should prove inter
esting and the rooters will furnish
lots of excitement.
On Labor Day afternoon the Marlons
will play the crack Chester, Pa,
team. The original booking was the
Cuban Giants but it was found that
the nergo team could not arrive here
in time for the game and so the Ches-
ter team was secured. The Chester
players are a fine aggregation of ball
tossers and are said to be the most
ex pensive team that will visit the en-
closed grounds this year. The game
will be called at 3 80 in order to give
the patrons of the game time to get
away to secure places to witness the
carnival. The game will be finished
shortly after five O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-04

Colonel Pope. of bicycle fame, re-
Gently said that the first essential to
business success is "advertising;
that the second essential was "big
advertising - and the third, digger
advertising"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-04
FACE WAS CUT.

The wife of a captain on one OF the
canal boats at the docks, fell Wednes:
day evening and sustained several
cuts on the face and bruises about the
body. She was taken to DR.. G. W.
Tyrrell's office WHARF her wounds
were dressed, and then she returned
to the boat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-04
UNHAM-SEL0vER.

Mr.. Theodore Durham and Mrs.
Mary Selover, both of this city, were
married at Simpson M. E. parsonage
at {. Is O'Clock last night, by Rev. s.
T. Jackson. The ceremony was wit
messed by William Smith, Mrs. Daisy
Smith and Mr.. Dunham's son, Fran
els. Mr.. and Mrs. Durham will make
their residence on Brighton avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-04
THE AMBOYS CROSS
BATS HERE TOMORROW.
Game to be Played on Smith Street
Enclosed GrOunds-LabOr
Day Game.

Tomorrow afternoon the Marions
and South Amboy will play the game
postponed from last Saturday. The
teams will bat in the following order
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-08
EDITORS VIEWS
What New York Afternoon Papers Say
ofthe Market.
fsraciai to The Times. DIsrntch.1

tsraelal to The Tims..n!sratch;l
NEW YORK.; May THE Evening
day. both here and in london concev-
ably. the rush OF capital Into the loan APP
rass aIso aeEed u pp tribe iii hshe
the VARIOUS. foreign exchanges on TO- to,
OF New York's money market In relation
to the others cannot yet be surely stated.
A rather noteworthy fact was the Bank
"a Rate despte the TACT that that 50 large
government operation was impending, and
The further fact thar to-day's percent e
Fl e n hg txse'I figure Of the year f This pol
lev is perplexing, and suggests the query,
wha, the bank Is aiming at. There Is a
rather impressive contras! NOW S between sIa,l,
York banks against their deposits. and re-
deposits and the 52M per cent, which the
Bank OF England holds as the Jolnt-stock
New SS 9 York !" maaEEet, it deelinsd mos, q
he dn The esprels fashl any in Thien
today today. These may be called the ripples
Of the stock narket-the aftermath OF
Tho Evening Sun says: After the open-
Ing trnnsac,!!ons when wHrs nn TsI a
+ scale OF aCtlVlly, Tue .ueallIlsS .ltl away
In volume. and further general decline
took place, The sensa tlonal break in the
shipbuilding concern. which was. an evil
S du.e an unpleasant effect, although there
has never been n ANY, % ,Se 2rse 81
easy ea.s to- to discover other novel and sound
By By the the market in common, As a matter
Of fact the decline seemed r to result raom
traders who appeared t1 have a ahn. smi
nation 70 the speculation In stocks st., g, !
narrow market accounted, indeed, suffi-
eientiy for the net results Of the the days
aangs M9Rsy market sd ste ron So
same general levels thatp REVEALED at the
,lose Of business yesterday.
The most active features In the let'/'
quarter were Missouri Pacific. Union
Island. Very positive reports were IN
c,ssed deal between the Rock Island and
the st. Louis and San Francisco had been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-08
SCHLEY AT
THE JEFFERSON.
Daughter Of the Admiral Suf
ferlng from Attack Of the j
Sore Throat.

Miss Sckley daughter OF Admiral ".
S. schey. Is at the Jefferson. IN cnmpaRy
with several friends.
1t fell 10 the fate OF Mas Schley 10
pass safely through the collision be.Teen
the Hamilton and the Saginaw on Tues-
day and then to be taken sack with cod
after she reached here She and the La
dies with her-the Missss Alerrllt and
Mrs. A, B. Gwill. all OF New York, we,e
all aboard the Old Dominion liner ham l.
ton. bound for Norfolk, when the s,e-mr
or ran into and sank the Saginaw otf We.
coast OF Accomac, AS told before the
Hamilton came away almost upsca heh
and, with the other passengers tha lad!es
we're not injured. From q uecopnts,
Miss Schley was not even nnnsryed,
The change In the climate. however,
had an III erect upon her. She was taken
sick with severe attack OF sore throat
and during yesterday WAS cnnlinrd TO
her room at the hotel DR.. Jacob Mich
aux was called In and treated her, he
expects that her Illness WI Keep hr
confined to her room for day or 1wo. ;,
Last night at the hotel II was states
that Miss Schley was progressing SAILS
factorily. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
EIDE AND rA1.Low MARKET.

.Company'a Hide and Leather Letter).-
Country market steady. fair INQUIRY;
Three cars heavy steers sold SIC. and
SIC. Heavy cows. buffs and extremes
for No. 1:s2 cars No. 2 bufrfs sold at &C.;
other descriptions unchanged. Tallow and
grease dull, weak. Oleo stearine sold !, ~ a!
es,c, Packer and April native steer hid es
strong. February dull with March ne
giected. The small supply Of Texas steers
and high prices are likely 70 cause s 8 ,,d
rolorados. TWENTY-FIVE hundred January
native steers sold at llWc.; 200 later Feb;
ruary and early March native steers SOY, 9
at IN c.; ,1o early Apsil Colorados ho 7'e,
at 101Hc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-08
taken up. again. and, in fact, that IT was
practically concluded.

The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES says: TO.
days stock market opened under feeine
OF disappointment at the failure OF tne
Bank Of England to reduce ts discount
te Prices were lower In the early Lon
don market, the declines averaging q
point or SO in the leading Amerlchn
list was sustained for time by heavy
buying in a few special Issues. Hoch
island and st. Louis and San Franciseo
were ne' bid up sharply. on yesterdaS,s
rumors OF u renewal OF .negotiatlons ns,
tween the two companies. Exccntlonai
strength wss also shown IN missouri
Pacific. which reached the highest hgures
OF thep resent movement, and In me - !
iustvial group an advance IN Amalgas
mated Copper was a feature. Eut tne
diversion thus created lasted only mo-
rnentariiy, After the first hour the mar
h nr. g ana II the afternoon the professiona!
traders, who. as rule. were opeTat,ns
on the short side. succeeded N Iorelns
prices down rather sharply Atcnlson
shares were the sTec!al ob1ec! OF a!ta ,,f.
hut the rumprs which accompanied me sns
sailing In them found no believers. me ne
DAVIS decline seemed to ben DINING more
than a normal reaction after ms prevlnn n
advarce. Ii served 10 REMIND peon.e'
hnwever. that the market Is still entlre<<
Is noT IN pp 81, hands Early news q
gold engaae ,nents was What specuia Wy wy =
sellers we're mainly figuring upon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-08

5 Rsss%ssr ' IS 81 81 "a "a &c &c
Spot cotton closed dull. 10 points higher;
mIddling upla nds. 1853; middling gulf,
1920; GALES, e.i21 bales.
Cotton. dull; middling. 1885, net re-
6 $500 bales; sales e'l2l bales; stoek'
total today At all seaport; : re re,
Britaln. ESQ bales: to France, l25 bales:
to the Continent s.oH bales; stock, s12.14i
Consolidated at ali seaports..Net re- (.
Britain, @,s5a bales: TO France, 3,5ls bales;
70 the Continent, $50 bales; TO Japan
Total since septeR99ss s ~ 1st At all sea-
70 Great BRITAIN asla'a bales; 70 Pranee q
Sss 81 !, ss 5sbas e. 81 e eiles'sR :
rs Sy Epo{ s ELIZA ar NNay was e s9s
factors were holding for fuil prices and
T. pev ased sns5 Sioass hs
advanced l-lsc. on all grades.
Futures were active to-day with the ad
Both the New York and Liverpool mar;
i,s ESP feSTsn q s sGws ar as
wide advance in both spots and futures
These conditions had the effect Of grea tly
Strengthening the local market; At the
points higher. Prices then ascended with
leaps and bounds. May selling up TO 70 70
. gain at l2 points over vesterday's clos
eust. g: September. 80: October 10: No
vember and December5 each: In spite
Of the high level Of futures fluctuations
were wide, and the advance would prob
ably have been greater II proAt-takine
had not been INDUCED In by the longs.
From the highest figures OF the day
prices receded 5Gs points on the active
months. the board at the close show!ltr q
net LOGS on May Of points and net
gain Of s .ptnts on June. on July 20 on
each on {he other months: !,
Cotton futures steady: May, 10 foQ1o.72
June. l0.7sGqo,s 50; july. lo.s4aaGW; August
L sssss: ss sseas6R s4sssl; bsas%Ssr
e.49GS.60. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-08
PRICES WENT
DOWN. ARD.
There Was No Definite Rea-
son for Decline.
PROFESSIONALS AT LIMIT
They Have Been Bidding Up Prices,
and Find Themselves Without Com
pany Market Closed Steady,
but Low-Bonds Irregular.


NEW YORK. May 7.-i,rices went
downward on the Stock Exchange to-day
without any very clear reason, although
the theories current for the decline took
wide range over the whole financial field
on the part of the boatd-room traders
simple explanation seems 10 be that these
professional operators who have been
huSins and bidding up stocks TO nod
erate extent , during the week hnd them ZEN,
they have reached the limits OF their
courage in speculative commitments, The
n9fess Of senE e tale pFbots na, az
that during the advance. The factor
which came In for. most discussion to-day
Y esbEn 81 foI The desne
and possible gold exports. The develop
i men's N connection with the new Trans.
1 naa loan 5pr which spbbscrnons s were
fcance as Bearing on the exchange qUes-
ton The terms Of the loan are much as
and The Il sterling n re-
towards London. Subscriptions for Amer
lean account are small but the maturity
81 foreign loans IN. this marke. makes the
New York. Meantime. the. question of
gold exports is stlll open. Another cause
sts wh sn. The he SLUMP IL s snkng a nd
hards Of the tTniied STATES ,shptpIldnq
Company. These bonds, have never had
more man q. nOfnlnaI JllThct, nut tneI
last sale price on the exchange was, g.
They were, offered Mt that price. to-day,
and then at successive CONCESSIONS as
Mea ys Per o cent az So S sae
OF this Incident was offered.
The activity of the bear faction was ap.
raren, In the crcula ton OF rutnors OF the
ferinus illness OF a conspicuous operator
In stocks. and also in vague assertions
OF a coming bond Issue by Western
railroad for as much as 81. oo,,co. Neither
! nf p.9 q
orabe factors Were wholly ignored. There
was much greater show OF authority
To-day for assertions that the suspended
Rock Island and ST. Louis and San Fran
ciscn deal was about 10 be consummafed.
The market closed. In fact. swith a genera
conviction that an announcement was iin-
m.f.nnt Tie decided liquidation In the
wheat market was calculated to relieve
my acute fears Of damaee TO that crop
eFs and pachcs were notably affected by
The late iiuuldaiion. The Admitted weak
ness Of the foundry iron market and re-
PORTS OF labor Disputes on the Great
Northern and the Southern Railway may
have had some influence In decreasing
the market The retention Of the Bank
II England rate caused same retiected
depression IN the London, market. Anal
:ama,ed was well sustained apparently
,n the rise In the London Price of the
metal The market closed steady. but
,nly slightly above the Lowest
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par
value. 81 1000. United States Is. coupon,
advanced X per cent. and the new IS
declined u per cent. on the last call,
TIE total tales nf stocks for the day
Government bonds Irregular.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-08
my Gnons MARKET,

NEW YORK May IA slight improve
ment is noticeable in certain. quarters In
the dry goods market and buyers seem
to be taking more Interest In future bust
ness. Reports from the western ca1ters
are not encouraging for immediate busi-
ness. however. as climatic conditions are Z,
unfavorable to an expansion Of retail
trade. The high. cost Of ., raw !, co = Ton
gives added warrant TO- sellers IN the s
reluctance to yield 10 the opportunities
81 ouSe's NAVAL sToREs
1T INDEPENDENTLY TMRPENTi N + Fin s} 44e: re-
CENTS. l3 casks. Rosin-Nothlng dom: re-
eeipts.. IS barrels Crude TurpcntineE1o
Quiet at S.. sac and $780,: receipts. 81
barrels. Tar-Firm at sl.5; receipts. 81
' 'Hs5A4VANNAH. GA. May 7.-TURPENs::
TfNE-Firr at 45c. bid: receipts $50
casks; sales. $50 casks: xports, G6l casks.
Rosin-Flrm; receipts, l.le6 barrels; sales,
i ,N3 barrels: exports, 1904 barrels
CHARLESTON. S, c.. May n-I,C X
at 44c. Rosln-N om-
't'at' corToNsErD OF. MARKET. !,
NEW YORK. May 7:-Cottonseed nil
was as steady. Prime crude. + p. mills:
suSa s5iSc.; nrlme yellow, 4'I43hc.; off
summer yellow. s7lt@fssc.; prime white.
i6GiIc.; prime winter yellow 4V44tc.;
prine meal, s2TG27,50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-08
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET Z :.
! m Richmond, Va, May,7:s 1904

state rank OF VlrFinia-s shares at 1as
VIrsiniaca Chemical, ,. pret!cr[hsa Z
shares a, l24a; is ih iaTis AZ '3at' s''e'
a. v FIJI s cheantusriess1Se at e
a, sss NV; 400 Al 5Sa $1,000 9. esh; $4,000
ssA 81 9 B Bank IKE 4, vrEplaso shares
: Richmond Trust = Safe Deposit Com
pany-lo shares at 10; ,,,c,, commonl
share at e3h; ] share at eaFa.
STATE SECURITIES 'Nn Asse"
North Carolina IS, g. 1 1s1s... lsS =.
"a ss nsT 9 "a sn g FL sad lg R.: ~ A
ss sas1,s Col u, and 1. SaE q g. 49, S. II "
s se5rs sSu, asa an S Gsn s. l5S $:
Nor ,na and ID W Ry poea Son Is ts IS "
Pst CLASS CAS- s. s & ss Il 4. :;u
I, c S1n 1st A. 4s IS 's ill., lh ,os
STREET RAILWAY BONDS,
Norfolk stree; Ry. LIST SIS. 1913. 40 =;
Norfolk ny. and Light LIST b's".,. ~
RAILROAD STOCKS, Par
sAttan and Charlot.te.;,... 100 ln i ,ss =.
Atlantic Atlantic Coast Line ptd.....l9099 I9s
Atlantic Coast l.. OF Conn,.,!W re 20
Chesaneahe and Ohio. ,.:,..,!O 20 -.
a. S. ana saa IA IA "a "a p pfS. .Ss
Ga, So. and Fla. con...,..iD 20 20 80
Nor. and Western pfd.....!W -
Norfolk and Western CON-. NV ~ "a:
r and p. and r., F. and 2. CO W
seaboard Ar Line ;ns , pia. ....1@ $h Il
Southern Railway pfd,.,.,,-11mo9 y 3; -
Southern Railway conn',.,,,." % -
HANK AND. TRUST cos,
American National ....-.....lG X l 90
nroad-street Bank .,........,$$55 q a. q
City ............,.. ....,,.'..''.;So ~, % 49,
First National ,.,.....,..,..,.lm " -"
Metropoltan NJ BANK ta Of Wa q
Planters Ns,?naln sn , coiSo i iss itsn
Southern Trust co.......,,.,,l9o h2.s ~
INSURANCE. COMPANIES
Va, Fire and Marine....,,....25 5h -.
Np,b,iS
American Locomotive pfd,...loo es1i e4h
American Locomotive com..,l0 Z;
SIS. 8. and !, Co, pfd.. Ts..;;cc ~ ,a -
Va. Car Chem. pfd,, p, c. !e0 lsdy lsaasA
Va Carolina Chem, coH'p::lm ~ e97s
f,be,n Col. Tr. bS,. SyZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-08
pEAS1yr AND PEA MARKET.

PEANNT MD BEN MAENFT.
NORFOLK, VA, May THE peanut
market is qilie, to-day. Tho only change
in prices is Spanish nuts. which have
dropped Ia price to 771sc. hushel. The
" FnncS. uulct at &C.: strictly prime.
2s.c.; prime 2Ac.. low grades. ?c.: ma
chine picked, 2G2Np, span,sh., Il!sc per t
hushel. Blackeye peas. s22o bag blach
So. i,eaml bags IN balesH In TUG
PETERSBURG, VA, May 7...-PEA..
fNUTS-Slantsh new, market very hrm az
Tl14c.: sellers asking more. virginia s.
Quiet at Sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, MAY 7. 1903
ARRIVED.
Steamer Berkeley. Guy, NNrfo'Ik, mer.
cho dice and messengers, Old Dominion

Steamer Berkeley. Guy. Norfolk, mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion
"' Steamer w,nyah. o'Nell,. Phludelnhia.
Pa, merchandise and passengers, Clyde
''''' SAILED.
River landings and Norfolk. retchantllse
and passcngers. Virginia Navigation Co.
ob seasr an nsk passeus Gs sd pom me-
RoRT OF WEST SRp FEET, MAY \ 1908
Steamer Charlotte. Murphy Baltimore.
nasenger and general cargo
Stenr,1ey Elm City HAYNES, Mattaponi
River landings. passengers and general
e. SAILED,
Steamer Charlotte. Murphy. Baltimore.
passengers r ana general cargo uo,,,,on,
River rive landings, passengers aud general
cargo,
PORT NEwPo ! NnT NVEEBBs MAY = 1905
stesmer M A,d;dnar ho Pert Arthur
Steamer Hym 2, "a "a, TIA Tam Nar,o,,,
ssnee''f pur iItan' New Hayye,. N''''
barge I'heodora Palmer, New London.
sasi+El'@
Steamer Madrieno, Liverpool
se iMaee N, +. Small Bangor.
Schooner NJ, e, Palmer. Bangor,
Barge Gwennie. New Haven
PORT bermuda HUNDRED. MAY 4.
Barge Elke. Massey, loaded lumber.
Schooner h cherul'um, Neal. loaded lum-
Barge Patapsco, Wolf, loaded lumber.
City Point va,
Schooner Bessie brown Smith, loaded
railroad ties. East Newark, n, J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-08
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond, Va, May I, 1908.
QUOTATIONS
CATTLE MARKET.

c1cA seS ILh Msy nfias s,eaS,
i5.0as.5o: poor 10 medium. si.se@e.;lo;
stockers and foeders g. aaa5. lol cows, sl;So
Ii.75; Relfers. $4,000 p Gamers sog
ESQ; bulls, sa.5014.bQ: calves, s2Oa6sb
Joe. lower, closed strong. Mixed and
butchers, sG.s0I6.9o; good to choice heavy.
{6.s6dl7; rough heavy s6.6ollG 50: light. s6.45
t6. 20; bulk OF sales Sd. 7o@6@. Sheep
and Lambs-s.ea-~y. Good to choice weth-
ers 500; fair to choice mixed, }3.to4b'
native lambs, A.50a7.25.
NEW YORK. May 7.--gEEygs.aNo
pr pound GayesNo sales f Sity s dress
loai5c higher; othes about steady;
sheen. s5a5 SO; uns!orn IS; clipped la m hs.
s. 256f7 %; culls S450; unshorn. 70. DECK
Of Virginia spring lambs at {sf and,
deck Of common at $3.50 each. Dressed
mutton. Sd1olsc. per pound; dressed lam %,
1oa14c. per pound.
EAST LIBERTY, PA. May SAT Sat
s5soas45; good, t.s1a5.io Hogs-Lower.
Prime heavy and mediums. sLQs; workers.
light workers. and pigs. 81; rougs. s5qO.U.
Sheep-Slow. Best Wethars. Aso9o.lo;
culls and common. sed3: choice lam bs.
sSi5Q7; veal calves. s5.doaS.
CINCINNATI. O., May oGs-ouie.
and lower at $656aG.75. Cattle-Quiet At
=, EN:2.75, Shaen-strong at s.. 4tAa. a..
Lambs-Gtrong and higher at siA03o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-08
Mr. Duff r sims.

Mr.. T, w. pufin has resigned as assist
ant secretary of the Y. NJ e. Ar.
putt,n has been secretary for ne pasl
fourteen months during VII en- line no
has made many intimate friends. re ma
brought many new members MO me
NJ C. a.. all OF who WISH 2 ~ su cs
IN his new position, Mr.. pustin leaves
Mau 01st -st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-08
Wall Street G sslp.

(Special to The Times, DispHtch.l
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE opening on
the Stock Exchange Was somewhat lrreg-
ular, as the lower range or prices from
London influenced realizing IN PLACES and
the professional element was a. little bear
ISL. This was offset, however, by strength
In special directions, and especially IN
the Gould issues.
FRISCO & ROCK ISLAND;
The marked strength In st, Louis and
San Francisco and Rock Island, In cons
tintlance Of the movement of tine previous
dnv. was taken as conf rmation that the
n merge m had been practically put through.
The Interference was nrobably correct.
ana an early announcement Of partlcu'
lars Was e,.4ected.
THE FIRST HOUR:
The more Important stocks We're rather
inclined to sag In the hrst hour: N spite
Of the activity In. speeealtles. There was
q very light supply Of comlmlsslon house
brsiness, and the possibility Of direct
gold shipments to London, together with
unosrtainty as to the position of the
banks made traders cautious ana rather
beaTlsh.
UNION PACIFIC q st. PAUL:
,There was some Western profit taking
In Union Pacific and ct, Paul during the
early morning,
THE SECOND IouRl
The market In the second hour wka
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-08
secrel e. IL RIOT IS,

The members OF Marshall Ladgs Is
Of r.; and Their trien Mn, w nea, y Tue s 8
night The West End Angels; Joe 2 gk-
srstan and G. G, jackson W anfaftain
Metropolitan Lodge |; o. O.; e.. ss,s,
shall Hall last night,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-08
AFTERNOON TRADING;

In the early afternoon the market was
extremely dull and rather heavy. az the d;,
spsculatively held, while the extraordi-
nary movement II United States ship;
building bonds may perhaps pave nag
some sentimental effect. although II was
CLEARLY not much