davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-01

Mr.. II. Il. Griffith has bought an
immense stock of goods aud expects to
open his big store here in few days.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-17
Gsrkl1rlfdf.

Mi9ter: Sn Shrem boben Otter
fnngen Sic moo an, Qutpmobife gu
feblen, tpte fomnlen Sic ba5u2"-
u n getlagte .Gntf6ulbisen
ste, In meiner Sugenb sab's bic nD9
gar. ni9tl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-17
Cir nrcktfru1er Arst.

nGent' Sir, Ger 9oftor bat mir ale
fdiperen Meine, aub gbampa9ner pers
boten!"- Wabrfdeinli9 min er, baB
Du borber feline &eAnung be3dblt!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-17
Drrtefhltdrpr arrtIt,1nr.

Diener Ger BEL einem berii6mz
Ten Mrste in Stenuns mar. unb iein
oeusnib in Gmpfang nebmen niW;
aMber 9err Doftor. bas tit ia gar tein
3tugntB, tpas sic mir ba in's Bud
gfdrieben baben, bas TT ja-ein drats
Hides gutudten iiber meinen 8eiitess
auitanb!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-17
AnIfrergrnne Rudre.

Der Stoppelbausr lebt NIT feinem
Nahbur tuesen Der Gren3e in Streit.
gben lit er babel, an biefen einen lan@
gen Brief gu fdreiben. .Nuu," iagt
per 9sbrer, Der baau tommt, .Gtoppel>
bauer, Sbr f6piBt ia 70 beim S4rei>
ben!1-rSd,4 entsesnet biefer, pid min
ben 2ubbauer anal orbentlid Greern,
uno osbpeg'n fdreib' i4 inn lateie
nifd!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-17
peh.

.Dein Sdab fdsint fi9 ia f9redli9
ertGltet gu baben2"-n Q9 Der Mermite!
@ergansene MOde bat er ft9, als bic
Mdbdm' In bic &i9e fam, cine balbe
!6tnnbe lang berfteden miiTen, unb als
Id i'm na9ber borfu9te, bd mar er
irrtbiimlider Meife in ben Gisf9ranf
iaerdfheuia
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-17
os,.te Aut.unrt.

9ehrer (reaitirsnb): pa tptrs
ben Meiber gu 9ndnen'; mo tommt bag
poi, 6uber9"-6 II ber: sSn ber
Gle"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-17

- aalf, cement. Sanb, Bad.
iteine, ~feuerfelte Steine uno gbDn.
Ebeer unb Nspbaltpapier, 9adpappes
Cheer unb NSpbalt, Del, 9~erpentin,
Tnrben, @las &c. &c. ftets nDrrdtbio
bel 8. 6. 4ielusant, 306 Oft
Commerce traBe. Wiebrige 8reiIe,
quite Waare lDuie quite unb reefe
Bebienung tperoen lsarantirf. -
Telepb0n 410H
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-17
Mna,Ifr std1t,ar,npref.

Der Hentier @eiIdenFtetn f9fpdrmt
10 ie6r fir S9mudiu6en, baB er ioe
gar feiner pbptosrapbie, Die auf benz
G9reibtiid itebt, etne 8rilantnabel
pprueffedt hQtl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-17
arnettkIfd1.

Grdulein 8ertba: sNlio,
pGbrenb Dein Mdnr p~erreiit fpdr, bait
Du bas &o9en erlernt! Was iagte er
benn, tpie er auridfam2"-S unge
Grau: Der TT glei9 tpieber abs
oereifi"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-17
Wuts rfttfnd1.

Protectors: nMus piirben sic
tbun. fpenn Sic, pie i'm borliegenben
Gaue, ben 3uftdnb bes patienten pers
fnlimmert fdben2"-& a b 3 a t
GdneD: n4eb, audi ben 4opf idits
teln, 0err profefor!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-17
Hittt1fne Ghrttun.

WnfdBli9 ieines 40idbrieen 8iibs
ueniubildums nurbe benz @ou
fIeur bes 9%oftbeaters ppn Seiner
Dur9lduat bic Rettungsme e.
bdtI1e an 8anbe Derliehen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-17
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Mnteroffi8ier eau einein
Splbaten): r@aeen Sic nal, bdlten
@ie fid btenet6t fiir ne pbotoirap6ifde
!platte, bet Sic bier a1es perfebrt uffz
nebmen9"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29

world Is crying for more cotton. England
and the continent are seeking to develop
Its cultivation In the heart OF africa.
Even the president Of the New England
Cotton Manufacturing Association at 3
annual meeting u few weeks ago express
ed the hope that cotton production mi mt
be increased In other countries In order
to Increase the worlds supply. But, here
Ia a region which may be reclaimed by
national work. large enough to produce
twice as much cotton az the who .
South now grows--a region which could
add billion dollars a year to the aErl-
cultural output of the country. That.
however. Is but part Of the value OF this
work. Proper levecng would not simply
mean the adding OF 20 ooO acres or mo
Of the most fertile soil In the world to
our national domain, 1t would mean I'M
told wealth added to tho region drained
by the Mississippi and its tributaries. q nd
thus to the whole country. Can any man
imagine that any country in Europe with
such an opportunity before 1t would hes
itate for one moment in enlbarking upon a
plan comprehensive enough to measure UP
. to such unbounded possibilities?
+ CONGRESSMAN John Sharp Williams. OF
Mississippi. was introduced and strongly
defended the constitutionality Of govern
-ment In effecting that protection.
Judge George FL Maxwell. of tho Ma
tionnl Irrigation Association. spoke next,
At the conclusion OF Mr.. hAaxwells ad-
dress, letters and telcErams were, read
from Governors. Senators Congressman.
railroad presidents and others, express
ing sympathy with the movement, and
the convention finally adjourned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29
CHASE 1lri 60 REBUILD
Guests ofth Meckl .rburg Prepare for
u ,afa aFoxt Chase.
fsneciaI to The Timea-Dispatch.)

= /. 81 ~ E.. r. I
Especial to The Times- Dispatch)
CHASE CITY, VA. Oct. 2s.--There We
nine buildings destroyed by the fire Tue !
day morning and only about Ave OF any
considerable value These were insure q.
The others were cheap structures. A
large proportion or tho, contents were
removed. When matters are adjusted
better class OF buildings will be erect
ed.
The Masonic Lodge lost all Of It's furni-
ture and paraphernalia, but had three
fourths insurance. @
The Mecl1lcnburg now has good NUM-
her OF guests and this Is a most delight
full season to enjoy the country. Some
OF the visitors participate in fox hunting
with the local fox chasers.
Among the guests now here are Gene
raj Charles Haywood and wife OF WASH
ington city; C. D. Langhorne. Mrs. N.
l.. Shaw, w. II. Langhorne. of Abe
marie: Thomas Gallaher, OF Belfast; l..
W wise and wife. of Richmond: Er.
Charles D. McIver and wife, of Green's
boro. N. Gil. T. Wellington, Of Reids-
VILE, N. c.; Mrs. C. II. Bailey. of RalalgA,
N. c. l.. Cook. Of Louisville, KY, and
F. b., sandidge, of Baltimore.
Mr.. Langhorne and Mrs. Shaw have
their horses and Queen Bee will have a
trial in fox chase over the red hills OF
Mecklenburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29
s-s------.-s,5------S 49, Z - 49, - =
IRy a sRocINted- PE.kS,(

tBy AssocIsted~ fEtSs }---
NEW YORK, Oct. r2s.-The. first witness
called in the present trial OF Samuel
Parks, orls:lle charge Of extortton was
BENJAMIN T.hackara, who took Lilo sand
when court opened to-day. Thackara IS
the man who: 1t is. alleged. was sent by
the TIFFANY corporation to see Parks TO
ascertain why the mem employed by It
stopped work In. some buildings IN tnls
CITY last l. eccmber. He told Of his meet
ing with Parks and OF having asked
him why the men had stopped wo1k.
Parks said. according to the witness,
Tiffany IS fined 500 and IL you're not
prepared to settle, send Tiffany 10 see
me-"
uhackara said that he asked Parks to
20 and see TIFFANY, DutitHal t.e aotuseu
replied: Iou go back and tell Tiffany 20
go to - ana jerome aiu liio VIZ
crew."
David Frazee, general superintendent.
EMPLOYED by the Tiffany Stu os, told of
his interview with Parks In a saloon,
when Parks again said that Tiffany was
fined $500. Later In the. same day Fra
zee, accompanied by Louis Schmitt treas
urer of the. tiffany corporation, visi ed
Parks in his own home. Schmitt asked
Parks, the witness said. why the nine IT
$5vO was imposed. and Parks rephed:
"Now you're fined 500 and you are. get
ting off light; It, ought to be sl,t00.
anu not In this business for my heath,
and you, re. getting off easy
Schmitt, according to the witness, then
said: 1--WE have to pay this money IN
order to do bus ness?"
"Thats about it," said Parks, but It's
for Initiation. That sounds better"
Louis Schnlitt's story of the interview
with Parks was In the main corroborative
OF Frazee's testimony, Parks. told them
that the fine should be pad and that
until it was not. & bit OF : Work would
be done on the Tiffany Jobs. The W.T.
ness said. that Parks reply to his ques-
ton as to whom the money would so was
lit goes to Sam Parks, and you can so
to any Of the firms that have done BUSH
ness with me and find out that Sam
Parks word goes.
Schmitt testified that Parks refused to
accept check when he suggested that
method OF paving the line. saving:
"You dom t, think that ! was born yes
1erday Il want blls and You can get
then. rltetl, by Tiffany Or Jerome Or
anyone you like"
/ a str went around tho courtroom
when the witness told of Parks saying
| that he could employ non-union men.
"Why, the union men. will kick" l
said to him. the witness declared. "Never
mind" repled parks 1--WE got tho e
- muzaled and If any ione of the OBJ
jects I will fine him $50 and he can't get
another job In tho city
schmitt' then testified that he had gone
alone to Parks residence two days later
and handed Parks an envelope containing
the 500 In bills and gold. Parks then
said that the men would resume work
tho following morning, which they did,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Oct, es.--The cnt,onI market
opened firm. point lower to higher the de.
cline being conhped to the November option, and
for time rie1 hrm, showing advances shortly
after the call Of from SOLO points on better
cables than expected and costinNel bill sup
from further reports OF frost in some few Sec
tons WAS favorable. however, md with the
receipts both NIP orts and Interior points heavy.
liquidation soon Sc, in and impaired a reaction.
AIRY tendency to the market Still selling was
not aggressive, and until near the close the
market ruled about steady around the closing
prices OF the previous night with trading very
moderate Then Wall Street turned i heavy
market closing at practically tie lowest prices
Of the session. 1t WIS steudy at the decline aud
estimated at 10000 bales against $50; 900 bies
factor In the late selling was tho reports from
the leading Southern. spot markets which were
generally lower, and while the prospects ( r
continued lpree exports for the balance Of tho
month, owing to the outward movement OF beat-
ed October Contracts
Cotton futures opened Arm aud closed steady;
Open l,.h, Law t,ms
October -. a.os 1906 900 900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29
Net Changes Of Stock Prices
Insignificant. -..-...-.
----------------
MONEY RATE is FlRMER
Rate for Call Loans Rises to Five Fer
Cent.-Market Closes Easy Alter a .
Rally in Last Hour, When Prices
We're at the Top Level.
nv Associated press.l

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s--The effect Of tho
st. Louis situation upon the stock market l,
was again somewhat obscure today. Inc
that point that tho situa ton is sound had
and prices hardened. The openins Of. hui. nus,
late. owing to tre difference II time. Was
very heavy Withdrawals OF currency from
this center by St. Louis carried the leye Eve.
night But the last hour Of the market
showed the best prices OF the day. the
morning level being generally exceeded by
fraction. In the final dealings prices
Yielded again. and the ce sing was rather
easy. survey of price changes VIII show
that the whole movement was very trivial
cept In a few cases. The dullncss Of the
market was Itself a reflection in some
sort OF the uncertainty felt over tho s..
Louis situation. which prompted a walt
There was not selling which was attri-
buted TO St. Louis account unless y might
have been in American Car. or the other
hand, the stocks OF the Gould Southwest.
ern railroads centering in st. Louis we've
among the few features of positive
strength In the market, although t1s there ere
Significance local to st. Louis attaching to
this movement. Pennsylvania, was also
strong and Peoples Gas as ne "a AM an cary
I
AmaIgamated Copper might be clnsscd as
marking time, and the dealings ny the
Tho situation at st. Louis resulted In tele-
graphic transfers 70 that city from here re
through the sub-rreasuriy+ n om ~ sapt ~
Banks are also known to be shipping
heavily through other channels. This Is
plain intimation that. the Western crop
making large inroads upon local banking
reserves. quito aside from the emergency
requirements at st. Louis. IT was not
surprising. therefore. that the rate for call
noon, and the tone OF the time niones.m mar
ket grow distinctly hrmer The rise IN
local money rates may nave contrtouted 70
though the offerings OF cotton bills IN that
market were reported IN very large vol
ume, and heavy exports OF grain were
There was some falling of from the re-
cent volume OF bond transactions. and
reactIonary tendency IN spots made the
market irregular. Total . al par value,
per cent. on the last call.
The total sales OF stocks for the day
were a9.4s0 shales.
MONEY AND EXcHANGE-CLosE
Morcy on call firm at gas per cent; clos
ng 3D. d,as psr ee ssty per een
ninety days and six months, 4AdS per
cent; prime mercantile paper: oi44Ss. per
cent Sterling exchange weak. with actual
business In bankers bills a s.. .3Ill4.S 70
for demand and at A.s24t.s2!0 for sixty
day bills; posted rates. s43 and As6h;
commercial bills. s4s1SG46h. Bar silver,
cog; Mexican dollars. 1914
The Board OF Governors has decided to
deny the petition to close the Stock EH-
change next Monday, the day before eec-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29
POLITICS I'm. PATRICK.
Fulton Makes Great Speech to the
V-ter,.
Inl. 10 The Times.D' spotoh.)

.7SpeD!nI. 10 TIC WITNESSED spntChJ
STUART, VA, Oct, 2s,-Patrlck County
Court was In session here .Sesterd,v md
It was big day politically. Candidates
were out in full force. shaking hands WI h
gettn hot in some respects. a close
Contest Is on between "A, r. Mays and ].
W, barnard for the House OF Del gates.
Mays Will be elected by small. but safe
Nir, ]. Il. Fulton. the Democratic cardi-
date for the Senate from the Sixth Som
atorial District. was present and made
Evidence In the courthouse, Mr.. Fulton
proved Himself to bs speaker of no mean
abll ty, ana made q fine imprsssion.. ire
It was great speech we'll delivered
Mr.. Fulton's election is regarded as sure,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29
4VIENNEoE A;R.ALISTS
They Win Be See i Barnum g. BalIey's
Great Show.

Great Show.
Among the very brightest stars that
twinkle In tho nren.c armament are the
Imperial Viennese Acriallsts, ten In NUM-
Der, who have been brought to America
by the Barnum and Bailey Greatest Show
on Earth. Their performance is given at
the very top of the vast arien espnce
of the great pavilion which covers tho
vast amphtheatre of this enormous Mh.-
bltlon. Their performance Is one that
well-nigh beggars description, and In
cludes enormous feats and tricks requlr-
Ing the utmost strength. skill and grace
that have ever before been seen in this
country. So great are they:and SO highly
regarded by the management that they Of
all the star specialists arc given the en-
tire arena by themselves that all spectar
tors may see them without their attention
being distracted BY anything else.
They will be seen here with the great
International exhibition when II appears
on the 10th of next month
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29
Fluva "a q 0 CHI q d.

Especial to The Times-D spatch.)
KENr'S STORE. VA, Oct, .s.-On the
eve Of the. ng elect'o~ 1t Is certain
that the Democratic nominee for. the
House OF Delegates. Mr.. e. a, Gray,
will be elected by handsome majo.ity
In both this county and Goochland. T..
county is waging warm. both candidates
being very popular and the majority Tor
ther viii not be large. The only othtr
office which Is exciting any interest ~
the Northslde, and as this Is a tiree-
cornered fight, 1t Is hard to PREDICT the
outcome, though Mr., L.. r. Mosby seems
to be In the lead so far. For the of
fices OF Commonwealth attorney and
treasurer there Is no opposition to the
tncumbentS. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29
SPECIAL, MOTT E.

Round trip tickets, at greatly reduced
rates. ara now on sale to oil the prin-
cInal Winter Tourist Resorts OF ths
South, via the Atlantic Coast Line. This
line offers the quickest and most conn
Portable route; It's trains are superb In
every appointment. They are composed
of tho latest designed Pullman Sleeping.
rarlor. Library. Observation and Dining
Cars. For full Information. apply to
ticket agents, or
@. S. ,CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent,
No. SIS p. Ma n ST., Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29
CATTLE MARKETS.

CHICAGO. ILL. Oct. 2s.-cATTLE-ARec
steady; others lower. Good to prime, $500
$50; poor 10 medium, ss5oal75; suckers and
feeders. sc.25d4.$5; cows. sl:35@ 4.3o: heifeis
calves. s2a6:75; Te1as-ted steers. Sc Is 1850;
western steers. sag so. Hogs-Receipts 70.
ket l0Gii5c. lower. Mixed and butchers, IS 2oQl
5eo; god TO choice heavy. s5.20cl5.50; rough.
heavy. s4.65l515: light s5.loG5.4S; bulk OF
Sheep. steady tn 1oc. LIVER. Lambs. steady TO
l0c lower. Good to choice wethers sST3.e5:
fair to choice mixed. s2@s; native lambs. 5000
5.GS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29
NAVAL STORES.

-rrrRrI;NTiNE-Firm at 65lsc.; receipts, IL
casks. Rosip--stesdy Mt s2.lo; receipts. los
barrels. Tar--Firm ut 81 .S0: receipts, ~ bar
rels Crude Turpcn,ipe-Tirm at 81 2S@3.s0;
receipts OF barrels. .,,>,,,
SAVANNAH, GA. Oct. 2s.--TuRPENTlNE--ao
Quoted at 55hc. receipts. $50 casks safes. S.c
81 oHARLEsToN, IS. c., Oct. .s,-TuRpEN.
T1NE-Ouoted at 55Lc. Rosin-Steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29

Just received carload choice Hurbank
Irish Potatoes. % cents peck, or 10 cents
bushel; Z pounds California Prnnes for
95 cents; Canned and Fresh Hams. 10
cents pound; and no end 10 the barga!ns-
Call for our new price list.
S. ULLMAN'S SON, Two Stores,
Down Town. SEQ East Main Street
Up Town, SOS East 4layshalA Street. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29
A Ro al eddi q. CAKE.

The wedding cake of Princess Alice of
OF tho laTge't cakes 9 or made for 4
royal bride. although that presented 70
Princess Beatrice by the ladies cf Kert
was about twenty inches taller T,e t.
ter masterpieces In confecti merry ont zoo
gu meas, II Is rule at royal we q ngs TO
have four or five cakes. ore OF " len is
up for dispatch to her particular trends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29
POLITICAL SPEAKING
Stubbs, Kelly. Edwards and Marshall
Exrect ID t SPEAK at wlIiamsH RI.

Especial to The Times-D sp1tch.,
meeting Of the voters of williamsburg
and James City has been arranged for.
Friday night The follow ng speakers az
expected j. NJ Stubbs, of Gloucester S.
r, Kelly. Of Richmond. r. II. Edward !.
Of West Point. and Marshall Peterson. of
Norfolk.
Ing held here during the campaign,
though there has been considerable house
to house canvassing, and heart to heart
talks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-BEEvEs-Reeeipts
J.sl4 head Steers slow. aud 10G2oc. lower;
bulls. strong: thin cows. unchanged; fat cows.
easier. Steers. Sa.45d5. 20; oxen and stags,
csives-Reccipts. 1883 head; steady to Strung:
veals. s4.5oGs.75 extra. Sc; little calves and
City dressed veals. sa13c. per pound; country
dressed. edllkc. Sheep and Lalrhs-Reeei PTS
bisber. Sheep, s2..a 3.s5; culls. s+a4.5o; no
sales OF Canada lambs reported. fIogs,,-;Re.
ceipts sbo2 head; tribe easier. Good state
hogs, S6l0I6.c5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

NORFOLK. VA, Oct. 2s.-PEANUTS-
rarmers, market quiet. Fancy, aye: strictly
pri1ne. sXc.; prime. &c.: common. 2st GtSc. :;
spunisl per bu,hel. Soc. No new crop coming
ln -
PETERSBURG. va. Oct. 2s.-PEASUTS--
SpunIsb. .,D4iy2hc Market firm. stock Ign,
aid few being offered Vhginiu's. 3,4c. Tor
fancy; market steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29
Mr. sser, Less skeY.

In sixty years the arnpal per eanta
consumption OF whiskey ha, gradually
decreased from two ard q h'lt I, o .
and a fourth gallons. In f7rt yat no
consumption Of beer has increa d r. M
less than two 10 moro than seventeen
gallons per caplta>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29
nRY GOODS AfARKET.

KEW YORK. Oct. 2s.--The dry goods market
Is laboring under adverse influences. On the
one hand Is the conserva tism OF buyers. induced
BY the unsettled financial conditions. while Oh
the other is the Increased Independence OF manu-,
fRcturers who are influenced by the upward. trend
OF the raw material Operations are limited, bur
prices are .steadier. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29
PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-FLouR-o uicter. By,
held CID pr,sss Rye9uleFt falF 70 soa i
steady; yellow western, sl.0a. Rye-steady.
steady No red ss, v, ssse , SP
morning Ia response to st. Louis declines and to
local bear pressure. Later they rallied on a
net S higher t's rAu aay closed at July
Co cornNsrot. drm; No. 2 nominal. Option mar
noon it rallied with wheat and on Iredlct'o ons
OF rim In the Southwest closing IN sc: net
higher May ,s sotSd 4 Sa e%esF
pound: picked shoulders So s. picked hams.
sssc. Rosln--F irm. Turpcntine-Dull.
ss @o a,s 'ts; s. ss ev9sf 81
p eoiie ON further demand from the hull cont
Gals Sal; points. Sales. 54,75o bags. sugat-Raw,
oniet; refined, quiet. Rice--steady. Molasses-
Steady. "a oo,.. .
state dairy, $50 zoe, Cheese-,!Quot; new state,
fnl cream. fancy small Golo1ed, SeptemSSer'
HES 0 ocsobsF Ee ns We SUITE and
penrsy,yania. fancy mixed. &c.
rosstosso Long Island s1T5GaI s;ta as5.
,5 sas S S s's sSee, aaS!sIn az
Spu;t s2E fancy hsndpieked ~ a5e: other
dems ,n5 s az Per saassf
CHICAGO. ILL.,, Oct. 2s,--The financial situa'
ton at st. Louis, IN conjunction with the un.
set tied condition OF December wheat there, was
a puzzle that kept traders here guessing to-day.
and d wheat prices we're largely inHucneed by the
nss here f Af . so II d %SFAs
closed arm With December wheat NC, higher.
Dece mber corn was up 81 q Mc.,; oats were vs..
higher. and January provisions WERE from susoe
70 &c. higher. $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-29

Northern Pacific 4. ..................... 1924
Northern paeiflc Is Observation-Disclosures. 71M
Norfolk and western con. 4s........,.... soh
Oregon short Line As ind Partic. ......... e2ts
pennsyI,anIs COW. 31ss................. a7ia
Rcadinr General "a Observation-Disclosures. D6ia
ST. T. and Iron Mountaip con. 5s...-.... l11h
81. Louis md san francisco fg. As. $500. s1T
g. Iouta snuthwcstern lists ......... 05
Co. Seah 'n Hjr Line Observation-Disclosures. OF
Southern Pacific "A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIia
Sontbern Railwny.S ,.................. 1898
,ro. nnd f,rriac fats ............. III
:;roiad. a Et T. and Western 4s......... 7Ols
ttnIom' p1ci Ar as ;............... 1O2Si
t,niom paciGc cony ia F.,............. 96h
+ SLs Steel I'd. s-...................... 72M
W.bash ists NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 11GH
1,apash nsh DC I........,,...,.... 81
M MsoaTu 80 .na Iste Erie is .,.......... 90,
w,senna1,' Tentral As NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sasi
C,io.odo r,,eit rnn AZ .............a 6lE
I e ana n collateral trust 4s....... of1s
cartrni of Georgia I'd Inc ............... q