davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-12-04
Private Bunk Fails.

Casper, Wyo., Nov. 3O.-The w. A.
Denecke private bank, capitalized at
$4,000, but carrying large deposits, has
failed, over speculation in poor stock
loans being the statement Of the cause.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-12-04
Farmers and Horsemen.

Areyour horses afflicted with Heaves:
If so you should at once procure a bot.
tie of LUERs HEAvE DROPS, a sure
cure for Heayes Short-windedness
Coughs and Indigestion. For sale by
Shuttleworth Drug Co., p. A. Glenn
mers, Vim. Connolly, and Tomas s
MILF. lOOyl
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-12-04
CHAPTER XVI.

& 5 CAN: &: s; -; 5: !; :; 81: !; 8: s:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-19
oooOOOoOoOOoOOOOoOOOooO
Eul2on Tiers.

The United States supply ship
armenia" came up tho river Saturday
as far as Warwick Park. with supplies
for the range lights and lighthouses. For
some reason the vessel did not honor the
city with her visit this trip. The gov
eminent now has a dozen range lights on
the lower James which nre great
help to navigation at Night, owing to the
shoals and other obstructions In the
river. which make navigation dan
gcrous at night. The lights are very
powerful and can be seen for two miles.
The little sunbeams" OF Fulton Bap-
list Church gave q delightful entertain
ment last night at the residence OF MI.
II. II. CARRIER. The programme consist.
ed Of dialogues, recitatlons and Mother
Goose party. which were we'll rendered
The society realized nica sum. which
viii be donated to the Missionary So,
ciety.
Mr.. Joseph Hicks. who was painfully
injured last week In a street car acci.
dent was able to be out Sunday for the
first time
Mrs. u. w. Rogers Is quite sick at her
residence, on NICHOLSON Street.
Past sachem Ellicott Hill. Of Mattn-
poni. Tribe, and Squire G. A. w. Brit.
tain. chief recorder of Yarna Tribe Of
Red Men, will leave to-day for Freder-
icksburg to attend the annual session OF
the order. which conyencs In that city
to-day,
Miss Rosa Jordan will give box party
tonight at her residence. on Nicholson
Street, for a charitable purpose.
The bazaar being run by the Ladies'
Auxiliary Society of Denny Street Metho-
dist Episcopal Church will be continued
through tho week.
Rov, j. T, Mastin, of the Methodist
Orphanage, occupied the pulpit of Denny
Street Methodist Episcopal Church Sum
day morning, AT night Rev. A. A. Jones
filled his pulpit and delivered power
full sermon on John Wesley's Birthday"
The church was filled, and Rev, Mr..
Jones was highly complimented on his
eulogy OF Wesley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-19
Eal,mo Hews.

Park Pondexter Is quite sick at his
home, ut No. 1912 Twenty-fourth Street.
Samuel and Eric little sons of Mr.. John
P. Ieadbetter, No. 1411 North Twenty
ninth Street, are quite III.
Mrs. Marabe, of Howard's Grove, Is
suffering with chills and fevers.
Arthur NEEDLE. of North Carolina, is
visiting Edward Oxenham. on TWEEN
tieth Street.
Hampton Melton, who has been con-
fined to his home by sickness. is out
again.
Rev. J. o, Babcock preached splen-
did sermon Sunday morning on John
Wesley and Methodism," explaining the
origin and doctrine of the Methodist
faith SO explicitly even child could
understand,
Mayor Walker Jeter is suffering with
chils and is quite ndlsposed.
Mrs. w. w. Tyler Is quite Ill at her
home, at No. 706 Mosby Street.
Mrs. Bette Holmes, of boswell, is
expected to visit her sister. Mrs W. c.
Thomas. on the Avenue this week.
Mrs. C. l.. Arnold is still very much
Miss sallie Robertson. of James City
county is visiting her sister. Mrs,
Charles Dixson. on Twenty-third Street.
Thomas Howe. of the Newbridge neigh
borhood in the county, Is III with mala-
rial fever
Mrs, Lena Keck Brauer. of Towards
Grove, wife of Ezekiel Brauer, who is
iii with blood poison. is getting on as
we'll as can be expected, though she Is
still critically. Ill.
A very pleasant socable WAS given a
few nights ago at Miss Ida Haynes, on
Twentieth Street. Mr.. Allie HUFF was
present with his graphophone. and added
much to the pleasure OF the evening,
Mrs, William Oxenham and children
will leave to-day for Charlotte. NJ. c.,
IN ,,icit har hrpt her 4
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Baptist
Church cleared so4.2o on. the supper re-
Gently given at the hall IN Howard's
Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Samuel Brauer enter
tanned few of their friends at their
home. on Mosby Street, Thursday eve
ming.
Miss Iva schaaf Is visiting her aunt.
Mrs. Savage, In Manchester.
hrs, fanny Woodcock has returned to
her home. in New Kent county, after q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-19
PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, May 1s.-FLOUR-Firm
and a shade higher Rye Flotr-steady.
Cornmeal-Dull. liye-Qu!et. Barley
Quiet.
Wheat Spot steady; No. 2. 83lsc. OPP
tons were quiet and Irregular all day.
the trade went short on bearlsh weekly
statistics, but later covered on complaints
May being Ac. up and the others I'M
changed, May closed al saaic,, July, 1890;
September. 76Ec.; December. ,7GNc:
Corn-Spot steady; No, 2. 2Sc Optiona
market was exceedingly dull all day and
closed partly Mc. not higher. May closed
at 6cS.; July. blMc.; September. bGMc,
oats-spot steady; No 2, $50 Options
quiet, hut steady.
Beef--Weak. Cut Meats2-Easy; picked
shoulders. sSd9c.; picked hams. llA9
nEe, Lard-Quiet; Western steamed. ss.&
@0S5; refined. dull, Pork-Steady TAI
low--Dull, Rosn-Steady. Turpentine-
Steady. Rice-Firm Molasses Quiet.
coffee-rhe market for coffee futures
opened quiet. unchanged. but turned ac-
tive, and selling was later dull at ln-
changed prices to decline Of 8 points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-19
Neither Cleveland Nor Bryan.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sr,-Some weeks ago the editor Of tha
Brooklyn Eagle took 1t upon himself to
nominate, or advocate u tho nomination,
OF the distinguished ex-President Grover
Cleveland MS a leader OF the Democratic
forces In the campaign OF 1904. Inlme-
diately number OF Democratic organs.
including your own valued publication.
CONQUERED In tho movement and have
since been dil!gert In an effort to keep
Mr.. Cleveland before the public con.
slider this course extremely unwise IN all
those newspapers which really desire
Democratic success next year. It seems
10 me that any impartial observer ought
to admit that Mr.. Cleveland represents
an extreme wing among those forces that
go to make up the present Democratic
party, and however desirable he may be.
no Is entirely unavailable at this time
Mr.. Cleveland md the Hon. w. ]. Bryan
represent, respectively. the two extreme
wings OF the Democratic ranks; they arc
as wide apart in their Views on current
political topics as Is either from Presi-
dent Roosevelt. consequently. to tho
mind OF your humble correspondent, It
Is as absurd to talk about nominating
Cleveland as 1t would be to again make
Mr.. Bryan the stnndard-bearer. or to
try to force the friends OF either to sup
port the other.
The advocacy OF man who cannot
possibly be either nominated or elected
I'm my judgmenD can result only IN
harm to the party Personally. ] think
Mr., Cleveland would make good Presi-
dent, but to all those who supported Mr..
Bryan in 1896 and again in 1900 the name
OF Cleveland is like shaking red nag IN
bulls face.
II you will recall for n moment tho
number OF votes Mr.. Bryan controlled.
even in his last candidacy, 1t VIII,
think, be apparent that tho party can
not ignore or offend such power Tho
only logical thing to do is to select some
neutral man. who may at least nope 20
reconcile the discordant clements.
INDEPENDENT.
Richmond Va May 10th,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-19
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, May 1s.-Tbe cotton mar.
ket opened strong at an advance Of 641S
points under surprising Liverpool cables,
and during the entire session ruled very
active and generally strong, prices at: one
time showing net gains for the day than
The New Orleans bull leader arrived
on the floor this morning, and while at
first he would make no statement as 70
his plans or opinions, 1t became very evil
dent that his arrival was to be taken as
the signal for aggressive buying on the
the market had advance 2(a2l points over
the closing figures of Saturday, there was
sufficient realizing. based on the heavy
port receipts, continued favorable weather
and more reports of curtalled consump-
ton to ease the market off llWl9 points
on the old crop positions.
tired look, as though the undercurrent
was yet nervous and excited. but these
prices proved the lowest of the session.
as the market was raised by aggressive
buying for both accounts, and there was
not a halt in the rapid upturn until May
had reached 1l.6S. July ll.Y and AugusIs
course and prices eased on llttle, may
closing at ll.56. July at lily and August
at 1886 The market was finally steady.
however, with prices net llQ47 points
higher for the day.
At the highest point July showed q net
gain of IS points. Total sales INJURIES estl-
The advance was chiefly due, to the sen.
sational gains at Liverpool. That MARKET
had been expected to show small DE-
crease. instead at the opening hour mere
Liverpool showed gains OF sgll polnts.
and the market at the close there was
1lGplSh points higher,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-19
Selling Caused by Des pair Q
Any Rise in Price.
OPENING WAS IRREGULAR
Slight Decline Was Followed by Con-
Systematically, but Later by Crumb-
ling Prices All Through
the List.


NEW YORK, May 1S-There was much
liquidation in the stock market to-day.
The selling seemed to be caused by q
crystalzation of sentiment which has
been dormant for some time. but action
was deferred in the hope of a recovery.
There was no development to cause tho
decline, except the engagement of $780,
COO OF gold for export to Europe. This
had been quite definitely expected, and the
amount was rather less than some OF the
the call loan, but 1t could not be said
that any liquidation was forced by with
drawal of credits.
The result Of the consideration over Sun.
day OF the general financial solution SEEM
ed to be rather favorable to the placing
of stop-loss orders as a precautionary
measure below the market than. definite
orders to sell. The markets opening was.
In fact, irregular, and slight decline was
followed by a considerable rally. This
rally persisted after the first knowledge
the report that $4,000 had been deposited
at the sub Treasury for telegraphc
transfer to New Orleans was followed l2,y,y al i,
nssz 1srouThoa the by whoe s rhs
evidence that the cotton, speculation IS
making demands UP. on the. money mar
ket was taken In il;part by the stock
In prices was due to professional attacks
by the bears, but the existence of stop
loss orders rendered the market vulner.
dUlS. olOthS WIFI! iaNc NV 81 'S"S.'
than in last months decline on account
OF the Northern Securities decision are
conspicuous sufferers. This is seen in the
case of st. Paul, New York Central and
Southern Pacins especially; Quite a num-
her Of addition stocks broke through the
previous low level for the year, made last
month"; and this fact had strong iniu-
cnce on bearish sentiment.
Nearly all the active stocks to-day fell
Z between I and points, and st. Paul. New
York Central Missouri Pacific, Rock
Island and Reading exceeded that.
Among the dormant stocks there were
even wider declines. The market closed
easy and within small fraction of the
lowest.
United States new refunding bonds were
dealt in the first time on tho Stock EIX-
change and rose more than point; other
wise bonds were weak Total sales, par
value. s., 100000. United States new As de-
clined u per cent. on last call.
y The total sales of stocks for the day
were 650.00O shares.
MONEY AND ExCHANGE-CLOsE
Money on call steady at 2h73 per cent;
closing, 2kG3 per cent; time money,
steady: sixty days. 3fiM per cont; ninety
days, 3%14 per cent; six months, AZ per
cent: prime mercantile paper, 4leG5A per
cent Sterling exchange firm with actual
business in bankers bills at s4.SS.05 for
demand and at $4.S5 for sixty day bills;
posted rates. s4S5ls and s4.sS&; commercial
bills, sis4@tG4.&7s Bar silver. 54N; Mex
lean dollars, 43. Government bonds ens-
y Ter; railroad bonds weak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-19
Chestnut It'll and an,
jf1uhluua Park
Observation-Disclosures

=
Master Hugh Goodwin celebrated his
tenth birthday Saturday afternoon at the
residence Of his mother. Mrs. james
Goodwin. About fifty OF his little friends
assembled and after indulging IN games
Of all kinds they repaired 70 the aiillns
room, where collection OF delicncies were
served. The decorations were pink ana
white. Master Goodwin was the recipient
OF many beautiful presents.
DR.. Bruner. wife and daughters. misses
Helen and Mary, will spend the summer
with Mrs. Todd, Of Fourth Avenue and
Chestnut Street.
Miss Susie McCa,nb has returned to her
home In Louisa county, after pleasant
visit to Miss Nettie Mosby, OF Fourth
Avenue.
Mr.. Edward Garlick who has been
quite sick at the residence OF his sister.
Mrs Todd. is improving.
Mr.. Bradamham, OF King William coun-
ty, has been visiting his sister, MIS-.
Machell. OF Third Avenue. Highland
Park.
Mr. c. c. chappin and son. Of Third
Avenue, have returned home. after an
extended northern tour.
Mr.. Lindsay Woodrum, OF Salisbury, n.
c., who has been visiting relatives on
the Gill; has returned home.
The Board Of Stewards will meet In
the lccturc-room Of Highland PARK
Church Thursday night Mt o'clock.
Miss Oracle Fritzsche is quite SICK at
her residence on Fifth Avenue.
Miss Merchant. Of Fredericksburg, has
been visiting Mrs. Willis Weaver, OF
Fourth Avenue.
Mr.. James Roundtrce left Sunday even
Ing for CANADA, his future home.
Miss Susie Pembcrton entertained quite
number OF her friends at her hospltable
home Friday evening. All the delicacies
OF the season were served In abundance.
Quite an enjoyable evening was spent.
Mrs william Spratley and daughter.
Elizabeth, Of Highland Park. are visiting
relatives at Shores. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-19
To Have Fine Meeting.

The regular session Of Richmond Looge
of Elks Wednesday night promises 70 ~
Interesting and entertaining. An entire
new sat Of initiation work will be IN.
PRODUCED.
All those who are going to the dedication
nj Bedford City will attend this session.
The delegation for Bedford City VIII
Immediately on the closing of the lodge
60 to the train in body.
The committee have made all arrange
ments for the entire trip; leaving here
ut 1890 Wednesday night. breakfast IN.
I,ynchburg next morning, spend the day
at Bedford and reach home Friday morn
ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-19
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
HIDE AND 1,AL1,ow MARKET.

CHICAGO, ILL. May 1s.--Allen- Miles &
Co. Hide and Leather Letter;-Packer
hides firm for April alsa for December
or January. Packers claim more Inquiry
to-day for February and March h des
from outside tanners. Twelve hundred
late April native steers sold at llAc coo
carly April Coloradoes sold at 10Xt; 900
late April and early May Coloradoes sold
at l1c.; 100 April heavy and light ma
tive cows sold at 10c. Country market
firm. Some demand for. bluffs and ex.
few on hand and ask 10. to Nc. higher.
Heavy steers sell freely at 9lac. and
bulls at $40 and TIC. Calfskins weak.
no trading. Tallow market neglected and
weak Rapid decline causes buyers to
hold of. City renderers at &C., best bid:
No. country at 5aac to Sic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-19

Sugar-Raw, steady; refined, steady.
Butter-Firm: extra creamery. &c;
State dairy. 17G2lc. Checse-steady;
state, full cream, 11lsc. Eggs-steady;
State and Pennsylvania, 16lsGl1c:: South
ern, 15G151kc. Enthusiastically; new
Southern, s3.25@4.6o; old prime, sl.S7Q2.12;
Jersey sweets. baskets. s1.1241.2o Pea
other domestic. 2a4 d4i4c Cotton-13y
Steamer to Liverpool. 12c.
CHICAGO. ILL. May 1s.-There were
no features In trading OF the board to-,
day. July wheat closed Sc.; July corn
were easier, the September products clos
ing from &c. lower to q shade higher. "
The leading futures ranged as tollows;5
Open, High. Low Close.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-19
PEANUT AND PEA MARKET.

NORFOLK, VA. May 1s.-The peanut
market is quiet to-day. The only change
In prices Is Spanish nuts. which have
prices arc as follows.
Fancy. qulot at &c.: strictly prime.
2Ec.; prime. 2Ac.;. low. grades. e.; ma.
bushel. Blackeye peas s2.25 .bng black
and specklc pens. 81: clay and red peas.
soc. Peanut bags In bnles,GS In. 74-1oc.
new. market very nrm at
T,sc. sellers asking more. virginia's-
Quiet at Sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-19
EDITORS VIEWS
What New York Afternoon Papers Say
of the Market.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. J

~
NEW YORK. May 1s.-The Commercial
Advertiser says: The market to-day
showed greater weakness than ut any
time since the elimination Of the decline
after the Northern Securities decision.
There were no exceptions Of Importance
to the general movement Liquidation was
fully as heavy In the Gould stocks and
the issues which had heretofore offered
successful resistance as 1t was elsewhere.
The remarkable fact which the dealings
disclosed was the scarcity of substantial
buying orders near the recently prevailing
stocks seemed to be taken ION scale
down" But the volume of these pur-
might reasonably have been hoped for:
On the other hand, the selling out of
speculative holdings for a rise went on
much more rapidly and showed far more
urgency than at any period last week.
Of this ilayidarfon and in many cases,
notably Inst: Paul, Rock Island and New
York Central. prices dropped below the
lowest points Of April.
Such outside news as there was on the
day failed utterly to explain such losses
as occurred, The engagement of another
100000 gold for export and the advance
in sterling exchange, which foreshadowe
further shipments, were too fully expect
ed to cause much OF shock. Nothing
new appeared over Sunday In the general
labor outlook. nor We're there any new
developments In any Of the other matters
which have been source OF disturbance
recently. It. was evident that what the
market was really rejecting was the SEN
timent OF dependency which has grad
ually been spreading over speculative cir
cles for week or more, The pressure to
sell eused somewhat toward the close, but
prices rallied very little from the lowest.
The Evening Post says Probably the
resumption of gold eXpoiSs to-day was the
occurrence which most affected sentiment
on the financial markets and had most
to do with the further decline in prices
this. and al! the argument in tho world,
applied to demonstrate that the shipments
make no difference, Is apt to be wasted
on the hearers, This Is a very old and
very deeply-rooted financial prejudice, and
Il is not confined TO tho United States
total OF the movement TO this date TO
$500, 900, 1t need only be remarked that
the shipment is not unusual at this time,
Last May we sent no gold to Europe, but
1857 coo went In May OF 1901 and $1,000, 900
In 1902 Exchange held firm In tho face
OF to-day's engagements
The Mail and Express says: An abrupt
decline In stocks to-day equal to l13l!
points as whole and lkMesa points In 4
train greater depression than at any pre-,
viqus time since the current downward
movement set In. New low records Were
made In New York Central. st. Paul
Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and Penn
sylvania.
AS prices melted away numerous stop
loss orders were encountered, the execu
ton of which accelerated the shrnkag,
in values. Liquidation was quite extensiv,
and very. general In character. which
was particularly true In regard TO TIL
dividend-paying railways. Tired holders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-19


and is occupying 1t with his family.
Mrs. Josie New. of Twenty-fourth
street. who has been Ill, Is much I'M
proved.
Mrs. j. j. Andrews and sister. Della,
and two children, Mary and Matte, are
spending this week with Mrs. w. ~.
johnson, at No. 1916 Twenty-flrst Street.
Mr. Shinault Of No. 1908 Washington
Street. Liggon's Hill. is very Ill.
Mrs. L. BEDFORD was visitor at Mrs.
j. N. Rnineys last week. Mrs w. @.
Smither and children and Mrs. G. A..
Clayton and little daughter also visited
Mrs. Rainey.
little Willie White had tho misfor-
tune to have his head severely cut by
running against another boy while play.
Ing ball Monday evening. He was picked
IN in an unconscious state and carried
home, and the doctor found 1t necessary
to take Ave stitches to close the wound.
He Is getting on very nicely at present.
Mr. s. N. Collins. who lives with his
daughter Mrs. Sharpe, at No. 13lO ven
ty-third Street was brought home sun
day morning In the ambulance. naviilg
been found In m unconscious condition
near Seventeenth and Venable streets
After being treated by the ambulance
doctors DR.. Blankenship was summonea,
and found he had suffered a slight stroke
OF paralysis which affected his left siae.
He Is better to-day, having recovered ms
Speech and is able to be up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-19
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. Va. May Is. 1903.
QUOTATIONS
CATTLE MARKET

CHICAGO, May 1s.-CATTLD-Dul!, log
l5e. lower, Good to prime steers, A;eog
$40; poor to medium. A,6994so; !. st Eos =.
and feeders, $39475; calves, s2bO4SZ5
Hogs-M Market opened bal10c. lower closed
strong, Mixed butchers. s0.30a6.b; good
70 choice heavy, ss;60aosS, shYeepmsteaa d dyj;
choice lambs steady; others LOVER. Good
81 5OI5tO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-19
100000

employer. Mr.. Eugene Shepperson. After
spending some timo In Arizona. he will
go TO Aledema. Call and thence to Los
Angeles and other places. The length of
his stay will depend upon the state OF his
health, which is rapidly improving. His
many friends in this city will he glad TO
learn that Ills letters to his home people
are OF the most encouraging nature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-19

NEW, ORLEANS, May 1s,-COTTON-
The cotton market opened steady, at 40
~ points decline. but after q rather ex-
cited morning quotations advanced strong
IS until at 1880 the OFFICIAL values showed
an advance of 5Edlll points over Satur..
days closing prices, On tho receipt OF
element Increased and was maintained
during the afternoon. the market colsng
strong and excited, with near months
quoted at IS points advance and distant
months at Sh points advance"
Cotton futures steady: May. I,75; June.
1900 bid; July l2,15G12,l6 August, ll,G59
II &c; September, 9.S9Gl9.9 90. October. 9.yDgt
99l; November. s79as,sl; December, s''sW
$50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-19
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. May 1s-Dry goods mar
ket Is somewhat improved. and although
trade, they arc more inclined to make
concessions than last week. The curtail-
ment policy will be adopted by good
mahy mills, although no general agree
ment Is likely to be entered into.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-19
corroNsEED OIL MARKET.

4 NEW YORK, May 18-Cottonseed OIL
was quieter and not 80 steady as at the
close Of last week. Prime crude. I. o. b.
mills. $5a35hc.; prinh summer yellow.
421RQ1431ac.; off summer yellow, H15G3Sc.
prime white, 4GQp47c.: prime winter yellow,
z6647c: prime meal. ES27627. go nominal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-19

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE MD. May 1S.-seaboard
Air Line common. 25926 do. preferred,
42G42h Seabonrd As SPY. Atlantic Coast
Line. 127g129; do. preferred. unquoted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-19

whose margins had been weakened by the
previous decline. were free sellers, and
large volume of stocks were thrown over
in consequence of the fresh squeeze III