davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
Court Of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. justice
Norris and Mr.. Justice Shepard
Patent appeal No. 240-1n re application
of II. F. Davenport; continued per stlpula-
ton. ca
No assistant ct al. agt. American Sc
curity and Trust Company; argument con
Guided by Mr. c. A. Keigwin for appellants:
No 13OO-Stewart agt. Washington ana
Great Falls Electric Railway Company
Judgment affirmed. with costs. Opinion by
Mr. Chief Justice Alvey Appellants at
torney, C. c. Tucker; appellee's attorneys
c. c. Cole and r. B. Behrend.
No. 1314-Goff agt. United States; and
No. 1315-United States agt. Golf ct al.
Judgment appealed from modified SO as 10
be for the United States for the sum OF
So 3O3. 20, with interest from January D.
1889. besides costs of suit, and that as
modified is to be affirmed, with costs. Opin-
ion bv Mr.. Justice Morris. Attorneys A. s.
Worthington, D. W. Classic and A. B. Du-
vail.
No. 1335-Karrick agt. Wetmore; order
appealed from reversed, with costs, and
cause remanded for further proceedings not
inconsistent with opinion of this court.
Opinion by Mr.. Justice Shepard. Appel
lant's attorneys, j. ]. Darlington, w. w.
Milan and R. E. L. Smith; appellee's attor-
ney, William L. Ford.
No 1345-Auerbach agt Wolf ct al; order
appealed from affirmed, with costs. Opin-
ion by Mr.. Chief Justice Alvey. Appellant s
attorneys Lambert & Baker; appellee's at
torneys, John Ridout and M. D. Rosenberg.
No. 1252-District of Columbia, use of
Young, agt. Ball ct al; if the appellant
here, who is the plaintiff in the court below,
will file in this court within ten days no.
tice of her intention and willingness to
amend the declaration in accordance with
the views expressed in this opinion, the
judgment appealed from will be reversed
and the cause will be remanded for the pur-
pose of such amendment and for further
proceedings therein, according to law; but
If the appellant will not file such notice
within the time specified, the judgment will
be affirmed; in either case the appellant
must pay all the costs of the appeal Opin-
ion by Mr.. Justice Morris. Appellants at
torney, Eugene A. Jones; appellee's attor
neys, E. H. Thomas H. G. Kfmball and
William H. White
No. 134S-Tobin agt. District of Columbia !;
Judgment of Police Court reversed. Opinion
by Mr. Justice Shepard. Appellants at
torney, J. M. Thurston; appellees attor-
neys, A. B. Duvall, E. H. Thomas and A. L.
Sinclair.
No. 1343-Rule. superintendent of reform
school for girls agt Geddes; argument COM
menced by Mr.. c. A Keigwin for appel
lants. continued by Mr.. D. w. Baker and
Mr.. w. ]. Lambert for appellee and con-
cluded by Mr.. c. A. Keigwin for appellant
1S35-Weston agt. District Of Columbia ;
continued.
135S-Original La Tosca Social Club agt
La Tosca Social Club; argument commenced
by Mr. L. M. King for appellant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
Woman Attempts Suicide.

Hester Porter, colored. twenty years old.
attempted suicide about noon today by TAX
ing chloroform. She was at the house OF
her employer. 1888 Oregon avenue. when
she took the dose. Hester was wanted to
do some work about the house today and
she was found unconscious. The ambu-
lance was summoned and she was removed
to the Emergency Hospital. where the doc
tors used the stomach pump with success.
In a few minutes they had the patient out
of danger. 1t Is said that the woman came
here from Virginia a short time ago. Al
the hospital she said she had tried to Kill
herself. but would not tell why she wanted
to die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

PROSPECT STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween 33d and oath streets-Virginla M
Duvau ct vir, Robert E., to Kate stone
lot At, square 1905; $40. vsis.
NINETEENTH STREET NoRIHW Eo
between and streets-Stilson Hutch-
ms to United States Of America, Original
lot O. square 143; s10,626.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Jennie Reinhardt ct al. &c
Lille C. Reinhardt, lot 100; $40.
NO. IS STREET NORTHWEsI-ii'
Bradley Davidson ct al, trustees, to
Sarah E. Hannay, lot 225, square oio;
BROOKLAND-Jose NJ Yznaga ct ux. te
Dorothy r. Monaghan, lot -, olock q
LIE DRoIT PARK-Florence M. Stout - te
Theodore A. Harding. part OF LOT 20
block 8; $40.
LOOMINGDALE-Willi A. Wimsatt e.
p: $40.
@ STREET NORTHWEST between 9Th and
9th streets-Ella Bushnell T1lden ct VIZ
Philip N. to August Long. part OF orig
inal lot 2. square 1885, SO q
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-Chasles
Hillyer to Eliza l.. Nixon, lot AZ, biocR
NO. ISL 4TH STREET NoRTHwEsr-
Henry English ct ux. to Luke J. Cro'
CHAN, lot a. square so: SO.
HOLMEAD MANOR-Herman Birney ct al
to Burton H. Barndollar, part OF lou
woODWARD's AND PETERS MILL
SEAT-Louis P Shoemaker, trustee 70
Clara A. Newman part; $40.
SAMPSON STREET NORTHWEST De-
tween 14th and 18th streets-DeWlt u
Chadwick ct ux to s. Blanche C!okey
west half lot 49, square 10Y: Slo.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEAsANi
PLAINS-John L. Warren ct .ux 10 Eo-
win W. Edmonston. lot 246. block =
$40. Same to William E. Holmes, lo'
233, block 4: $40.
Washington Loan ana Irus'
Company to John @. Walton, lot "a
square %: $40
NO. lCO4 X STREET NORTHEASTERN
E. Haislip to Margaret Cowsill, lou H.
square 956; $40.
FOURTEENTHS STREET NORTHEAST Re
tween F and G streets-Mar1etta w
Hazard ct vir, Carleton B.. to Catherlna
PROSPECT STREET NORTHWEST De-
tween 18th and 9th streets-Patrick Ho'
gan to Vim. H. Hogan Subject 10 NE
estate of grantor), lots "A ana 70 ano
part lot 76, square 1923: IS.
No 1880 MARYLAND AVENUE NORTH
EAST-Preston Bray to Iheresa
O'Brien lot IS, square 1877; $40.
18TH AND 18TH, AND c STREETS
NORTHWEST-Natha Carusi ct al
trustee. to Columbian University, all
square south of square 173: $161 .343.
No. GIL PENNSYLVAN1A AVENUE
SOUTHEAST-Wilfam H. Harris ct ux
to Narcisso and Lucia Ambrozf, lot -
square SI4; Slo. - a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
Fiscal Agents Of the United States tn
China and the Philippine Islands.
INTERNATIONAL
b A N k | N CT
COR p O r A T I on
Washington Branch
14l5 G Street N. w.
A DOZEN GOOD REASONS WHY YOU
SHOULD KEEP AN ACCOUNT
WITH THIS BANK.

WITH THIS BANK.
NUMBER NINE: The
Washington Branch is as much
a part of the corporation as the
main office itself, in precisely
the same way that the limb is
part of the human body. 1t is,
in short, a branch and not SIM
ply an afiliation. The branch
shares equally with the head Of
flee in its large capital and sur
plus and draws upon it for
whatever it requires. It has all
the strength of the corporation,
a condition which can never be
changed. AS a customer of the
Washington Branch you are en-
titled to the courteous consid-
Grafton and painstaking atten-
ton of the entire bank. (Con-
tinued in next issue.
Capital ............ S3,047,2oo
Surplus and >Undi-
vided Profits. .$4,o44o73
no5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
Effort to Locate His Father.

CAPTAIN Boardman received message
this morning from the New York police de-
partment asking that the father OF Al
phonso Canada, colored, be located and IN
formed that his son was shot and killed IN
New York city Tuesday night. No particu-
lars of the shooting were given In the mes
sage. The police were unable to find the
young mans father today. although tne
New York police say his home is in this
citye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
THE COURT RECORD.
Supreme Court of the United States.

Thursday. November 5. 1903
Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice Har-
Ian. Mr. Justice Brewer, Mr.. Justice
Brown, Mr.. Justice White, Mr.. Justice
Peckham, Mr.. Justice McKenna, MT.
Justice Holmes and Mr.. Justice Day.
Roger l. nng Wykes Of Grand Rapids
Mich: Herbert ]. Chittenden of Toledo,
Ohio. and v. v. Barnes of Zion City H.,
were admitted to practice.
No. So. The city of Greensboro, appellant
agt. the Greensboro Waterworks Company
argument continued by Mr.. George w
Jolly, for the appellant; by Mr.. Robert W.
Bingham and Mr.. William T. Ellis, for the
appellee, and concluded by Mr.. George w.
Jolly for the appellant.
The probable call for Friday, November g.
will be as follows: SO, 70, 81, 62, 63, "a, TO,
66, 81. 6S.
Proceedings after The Star went to press
yesterday:
No 53-La Republiaue FRANCHISE ct al :.
petitioners, agt Saratoga Vichy Sprlns
Company. Argument concluded by Mr.
Archibald Cox for the petitioners.
No. 55-Clemens Herold ct al, plalntlHs
in error. agt Joseph Frank ct al Argued
by Mr. John w Harding for the defendants
in error, and submitted by Mr. James "
Blauvelt for the plaintiffs in error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
LOCAL REAL ESTATE.

The deed conveying the property at 18th
and streets northwest known as Van
Ness Park, to the Columbian University
was placed on record today. The property
is known as all of square south of square
173. The consideration is $181 ,343
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
Militia Ordered Home.

NIAGARA FALLS. Ontario November g.
The striking laborers on the power plants
have returned to work, accepting dollar
and a half day, and the strike Is over.
The militia on guard here have been Or
dered homaL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05

II you want work read the want columns
Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05

Forecast till pm. Friday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, Delaware. Maryland and
Virginia. partly cloudy and cooler tonight.
Friday fair and cooler; brisk northwesterly
winds. 9 D!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05

Maximum temperature lpast twenty-four
hours, II; year ago, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
Woodward 6 Lothrop.

wANTED-EvERY wEARER OF EYEGLASSES
TO Eyeglasses, made of piece.
No screws to work loose
NAs 'Ns A~SSSSs Ga 9th NV.
oce-ISt
900 LIFE INSURANCE, 800 PER DAY.
tl2. 900 ACCIDENT INSURANCE, $50 PER YEAR
Smaller amounts in proportion. For particulars
write, giving age and address.
WM. b. HARDY, Manager.
4oS La. ave-. Washington, D. @.
Agents wanted II Maryland. Virginia and Dis
trict Of Columbia. je20-tf.S
6PIRITUALISM-
Mrs. Zoller. spiritual medium, 100 10th st. n. W.
Seance FRIDAY EVENING.
Private interviews daily. se15-tu, th&s-26ts
Dependable tailors.
Attention is called to the very
complete line of black fabrics for
suits and overcoats to order for
dress occasions-largest in the city.
EowARTz 4 PELzMAN. 6OS-so7 It'll ct.
ss2o-am.M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05

BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice Anderson.
In re William l.. Bradley; discharge or
dered; petitioners solicitor, w. NJ. Ofieyi
creditors solicitors, Brandenburg & Bran
denburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
Custom Shirts for Mem

AS produced by us mean comfort
for those who fail to secure it in the
stock garment. Every like and dis
like has the utmost consideration
and the fit must be satisfactory to
you or the loss is ours.
Notwithstanding the high quality OF materials
and experiences Of the entire shirtmaking. organ
ization. the prizes will be found most moderate.
starting low 81 so.
We will be glad to go into the matter In detail
II you will afford us the opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05

CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Justice Pritch-
ard.
United States agt. Thomas NJ Joyce;
murder; on trial; attorneys, George P.
Hoover and R. H Mcneil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-09
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. ND, January stock
on the Wharves-Live Pigs--We quote
pigs at from SLIGO to s1.75 apiece. accord
ing to size, quality, and condition: shoats.
Ca:ves-We quote as follows; Strictly
choice veals per pound, sgShc:; goo,d
veal bs per g9 oamai, 0@sc poor 20 good
steers Weighing LOCO to 1900 pounds, $40
&c. per pound: steers weighing under 800
pounds 2q3hc. per pound; oxen. per
large young cows, per head, IN good or
der. slS.0G4s2500i fresh cows; with calf.
stock. $40. 00QSl5.0O per head.
lows: Spring lambs, choice and fat..oeg
nc. per pound; poor, thin, rough, 4G419c.;
wool sheep. per pound. best, z1s"'Sc.; good.
per head 8. So@saoo; inferior. per head,
as to quality and weight.
. NEW YORK. January s.-Beeves--A few
bulls sold at s3.75Qsi25; dressed beef
steady; city dressed native sides, nc.
per pound.
caives.Firm; yeals sold at s5.5oa;5.so;
small calves at IS barry ards at So. 1884;
city dressed yeals, 1n14c.
. Sheep and Lanabs-sheep steady; lambs
s260g $3.50; q small bunch at Sl.i5: lambs
at s5.-54s6.55; dressed mutton. 5A@11kc.
per pound: dressed lambs. 11150101ac.
Hogs-Steady; a few State hogs at Is.
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, January s.
Cattle-Steady; veals. steady; tops. S.. I5Qp
$3.50; common to good, so.5oas go.
Hogs-.-Active: strong on. all grades, ex-
and mixed. s6.6o9:G.75; ] a few. s6:7.1a:
roughs, s5!onsj; stays, sI75@ $3.50.
Sheep and Lalnbs-Sheep steady: lambs
n-S fav tan, lay, at>cc t1. o.<rcr n
s3.75@t5:90; yeallings. s4:Sqs4.15:Sewes, SAG
10 good, si.75q is65
CHICAGO. January -cattle-Reccipts,
10000 bales; best slow; others steady; goo0
to prime steers, S5.406l $3.50; poor to mo-
dunn, $50 $3.50; stockers and feedei S. so
$3.50; cows $1.50MS4.a0; Gamers. Sl.25@S-50;
Sass Lssss' 's.''9'.'V' ieAasAso s'sefs' ss.'0a
Hogs-Receipts to-day, 1900 head; to-
morrow, 10000 head; left over, 40, 900 head
market dull and 10c. higher; close all
GOD to. choice heavy. 81. 400 81. So. rough.
heavy, sl.3ods6.4o: light, s6@sb.so: bulk OF
@.ates, o3o4. 81. oG.
sheep--keceipis, 5000 head; sheep anu
wethers,. s4.s5@s4.75; fair to choice mixed.
9..-ox. s1.-o; nutIve lamDs..5 sru VI.
EAST LIBERTY, PA. January Scat
tle-SteaGy; cnOice. So..54 So.3U; prime, SJ.Iu
aSs.6t; good $50 $3.50.
He.5s-Higher; prime heavies, se.7o@seso;
rneolums, So.6oQs $50; heavy Workers., $3.50
1866; light Workers, s6.50lS655; Pigs. s6.4v
Q$350; roughs, s5@S625.
Sneep-Steady; best wethers. s4Qsl.25;
culls and common, sl.5OQS4: choice lambs.
S5.7SQ$6.
Veal Calves. ss.25Gs9.
CINCINNATI, O., January s.-Hogs-
Active and higher >. 1usb.65.
Cattle-Sleady at s2g$5.
Lambs-Steady at 5.u$5-.5.5 sa,a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-09


rate move for profits. The crowd was
generally long. and some fears were
expressed of another raid on the mar
kst, similar to that of the preceding Day;
This, however. proved groundies and
Wall Street was at no time prominent on
either side Of the account The chief
feature Of the days situa ton was the
comparative volume of exports as com
ed to about IS. 600 bales, or practically
double the latter. Stocks at int e nor
towns have lost thus far this week Z. 00o
bales, and to-day's5 interior movement
showed receipts Of but about II 200 SDales
net, foreshadowing a bullish end-Week
statement tomorrow. Toward the close
there was. some buying in anticipa ton Of
the expected strength OF to-morrow's
statistical showing. and while the mar
Aet was somewhat irregular. vs;uesi
showed an upward tendency on active
months with the close STEADY, ana prices
net 8 points lower to 5 higher. Sales
estimated at $50 900 bales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-09
WALL STREET TIPS.

The stock market in the first half hour
| hesitated. but for the rest Of the day
was strong.
Attention was attracted to the anthra-
cite coal shares on the story of joint con-
| troll of Reading by Pennsylvania and the
Vanderbilts. The strength In Sugar Re
| fning exercised a favorable influence
and there was good advance in a mum
! Der OF specialties.
| Commission houses generally bought
| stocks and there was a cheerful tone all
around.
Money brokers reported Slightly hard
ening tendency in the time money mar
! ket.
London was irregular. Steels and the
Atchisons fractionally higher. other a lit
! tie below our parity.
| The Bank Of England rate Of discount
unchanged.
There is indications that good buying
will be witnessed on any declines The
Standard oil crowd is reported as lend
ing money freely and believes funds will
work easier.
The manipulation In Copper is said to
be for the purpose of acquiring stock.
Pennsylvania expects to do all its
financing with the issue Of stock.
Atchison trainmen and conductors re-
ject offer Of 10 per cent. advance in wages,
but expected western labor organiza tons
generally will compromise on that basis.
Washington short interest reported in
Sugar antitrust legislation.
Hooking Valley would show over 8
per cent on common after retirement
OF the preferred.
Missouri Pacific earnings benef!ting
largely by corn movement.
Reported Can. Pacific will show IL per
cent. earned for current year after lib
eral allowance for maintenance.
No truth in runors connecting Atchison
with Pennsylvania.
United States Steel employees respond
ing readily to profit sharing proposal.
Banks gained from sub-Treasury since
Friday 81. 407 900.
Receipts from interior increasing daily
Supply of time money increasing.
Illinois Central November net increase
So, 600
Southern Pacific gross for November,
s7.945. $780, against s7,467.29l last year: net,
se,4oL5Sl. against s.. $4,000 last year.
Mexican Central fourth week Deem
Der Increase. s13S.464
Georgia Central fourth week Decem-
her increase. $4,000.
II is stated In circles which are ia
miliar with the facts that the story In
the Herald that the Baltimore and Ohio
had sold half Of its holdings of Reading
stocks to Vanderbilt interests, which will
transfer the same to the Lake Shore
Railroad Company. is substantially cor
rect
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-09
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

There was diversity OF opera tons in
but aggregate specula ton was OF >,
sms Her volume than was recorded We'd
nesday. With few exceptions prices had
mn upward trend with u change In q num-
Der of instances more important than OF
late.
Northern securities opened 3 shade
higher at Ill rs and after advancing
TO liz fell OF to Ill 3.4. Speculation In
volved a total Of $500 shares. IS
seaboaFd AIRLINE preferred sold at
g II and IS SIS, the common at q 1-2e
American Can common at Ill; 500 shares
OF the preferred at 50l-2 and 80 la
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-09
COTTON GOSSIP.

Cotton was steady all day at the adj
vance. closing about 5 to points higher.
Egyptian, futures were easier and the
stock continues to increase and is re-
ported as almost as large as last year.
Mum says:
Mr.. Price has been advising profit TAX
ing and out with another bearish circular.
He vii! no doubt do his best to depress
the market. and as the New Orleans
crowd is bullish we believe it is going to
besa two-sided market.
Around $50 would buy for turns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-09

closing offered at 4. Time-money easier:
60 days. 591s per cent; prime mercantile
paper. 51zG6 per cent.
Sterling exchange frmer. with actual
business In bankers bills at s4.ss. 7o1s4 SO. rs
for demand. and at S3.75@s4s3.6O for
sixty-day bills:a posted rates. s4S41z6
s4.S71s: commercial bills, s4.S2a@s4.s3 IL.
Bar silver, % l-8; Mexican dollars.
80 Ia.
Government bonds steady: railroad
bonds Irregular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-09
STO ! Ks End BUOYANT
THIS AFTER "A LANGUID AND SOME
WHAT IRREGULAR MOVEMENT.
AS TO READING CONTROL.
Thi. Reused the Market INTO Great
Mnimation, and strensth-Money
Situation Continue. to Grow
Easier.

NEW YORK. January s.-To-day's stock
market was languid and somewhat irregu-
ar during the early part of the ses-
Non. but 1t was reused into great Ell. ma
.don and general strength by the reports
OF The deal for divided control Of Read
ing between the Pennsylvania and the
Vanderbilt interests. The Coalers led the
movement. but the Readings themselves
were but moderately affected. beyond a
full recovery from some earlier depres-
sion. Pennsylvania also failed to share In
The strength awakened by the reports.
The Eries took the lead and scored adj
rances OF between 2h aud SIC points. on
enormous dealings. Concise details were
lacking. OF the deal. but 1t was taken
Tor granted that Important steps had been
taken towards further centralizing the
control OF the anthracite traffic. Reports
have long been current Of large buying
the Readings for Baltimore and Ohio.
md the dominance OF the Morgan influ-
nee In Reading made 1t evident that
The usual observance OF comfy between
the Pennsylvania and New York Central
powers would be followed. 4 ..e fact of
he resumption OF deals and large a.
iancial projects In the railroad world
vas itself an Indictment to speculation
The declining course OF the money mar
ket protected the speculation from anx
iety on account of the money situation.
The announcement late in the day that
the bankers protective pool. which SUBJ
scribed So0,000.000 In the middle Of De-
cetnber for the. protection Of the money
aarket against emergency. had been dis
solved. added TO the feeling OF security.
nd led to the final outbreak OF buoyancy,
n which the market closed. New York
:entral and Baltimore and Ohio shared
some extent in the strength due to
ne Reading report
SPECIAL MOVEMENTS.
or other special movements, that in tbs
corn erangers was attributed to the
growth OF the corn movement. although
there was some evidence OF organized
market support In Missouri Pacific and
ROCK Island. The speculation was contin-
led In sugar. which Is usual upon the ap-
oroach OF dividend period for that stock,
ont mere was prcfii-taking Of the stock
70 the latter part of the day mere was
s . time In some of the Pacifcs and ST
Paul. 80
The United States Steel stocks showed
tendency to rally from yesterdays de-
ciines Amaieamated Copper was very ir-
regular and was inclined to react, under.
the Influence OF the weakness OF copper,
both here and In London The New York
pubic utilities continued to reflect the d
favorable eject OF Governor Odell's rec
o sl for repeal of the franchise
tax.
BONDS QUITE ACTIVE.
Bonds were quite active. and were rath.
g IRREGULAR. Total sales. par value, So
6soho0. -nlted States bonds vere un-
changed on the last call
Tbs fetal sslss OF sioeiss vess l.aoo.oN
AhAres.s
t1GoNEx1ANDgEx EXCHANGE,
- 11s0A 1t1A1E q 49, ~ 800
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-09
Cabbages- Easy domestic. per s paII Sc s.
1sCotton-By steam TO. Liverpool. lzc
MIScELLA NEoUs MARKETS

u NEW YORK. January s.-Dry-G Goods
sthroue hout, in the cotton goods division,
but with no change of any moment IN 1tne
demand coming forward: for either. seap PIE
or fancy lines. Print tbs are OH ncul.s
firm in both piece goods and ribbons;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-09
PRODUCE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, ILL., January s-Consider-
able strength was manifested in both
grain and provision pits to-day. and the
trading on the whole was quite active.
while the close was strong. May beng
8@hc. higher. May corn and oats were
each up Nc. May provisions closed from,
5 to TIC. to 12i1ac. higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-09
/. cn-,r.,,.T,0NsEED or.

NEW YORK. Jaltuary e:;-cottonseed
nrimeA crude here nominally &c.: prime
crude. I. 20. b. mills. 3a93tc.; prime sum
n,sr yellow 3911kc..; off summer yellow.
3S1Sc. prime white. 44c.: prime winter
yellow 400 44c.:;; prime meal, S2'.Soes2S.oo'
nomina lily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-09
PRIVATE vvI::aESs TO
PRINCIPAL N AAkETs.
live stment Securities
a SPECIALITY.
10 19-1y
a small majority in favor Of the buying

Corn: The early corn market was rather
featureless. but the local sentiment was
slightly builish, and there was fair buy
ing from that source, which caused a
small advance. Trading was quite active.
and the opening was about steady. with
May a shade lower to a shade higher.
Firm cables were the main bull influ-