davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
/. ! u ], !. Tiers.

r9*@<9*@*f9%@<@ <&<@%@<@<@S%@6
An arteslan well $50 feet deep has just
been completed at 'curls Neck, farm
about twelve miles below tn e city. s45
The we'll Is ono Of the deepest in the
State, and has beon under construction
for a bout Il twelve months. The water is
clear, cool sparkling, and has an exceed
Einglys heavy flow. }l & y III, 53,,
Mr. Charles S. 5neff, 4 the owner OF the
farm, which is the finest In lower Hen
rico, has just closed the con tract for the
erection OF a large tank which will force
the water to any part Of the mammoth
farm. u. ;5i NIT ~
tains every modern implement known
to farming. The handsome home Of Mr..
b Snefr' $ on the farm has every conven-
I ience OF a city home. ti3f5 Al $$},s 1! t
45 A tribe Of. the Daughters Of Pocahon-
tas, an auxiliary Of the independent Or
+ DIR OF Red Men, will be organized
in Fulton In few weeks. II
Willie Davis, the little fellow who was
horribly mangled at the Richmond Cedar
Works several weeks ago. Is in a. serious
condition at the Virginia Hospital, where
ho has been since tho accident. He IS
now suffering with 1ockjaw and there
IS little hope for his recovery.
The work Of v deepening the harbor,.
which Is being done by Contractor
Shafer under a contract with the govern
8ment, had to be suspended yesterday
owing to a slight rise III the river from
the heavy rains Of the past three days
The high water has interfered several
times since the contract was tnrted.
Mr.. Louis Tinken, who has been In
#Asheville. N. c, ;, for the past year for his
health, is on a visit to his mother Mrs.
William Tinken, OF louisiana Street. 8
Henrico Council. Roya, Arcanum, will
moot tomorrow night ut Nelson's Hall.
The little council is Increasing rapidly,
and ten candidates have been corraled
for tho meeting,
# Mr., James Grant, ,of Nicholson Street.
was painfully bitten on the hand Nlon-
day while passing down Williamsburg
Avenue by Vicious dog Tho wound
was cauterlzed by DR., D.S5J. Coleman,
the family physician, The wound Is not
serious and no alarm Of danger is felt
is Mrs. Fred, Merridue continues quite
iii at her residence on Denny Street,
Mattaponi Tribe of Red Men VIII meet
tonight at Nelsen's Hall.
James Bowers. tho star pitcher OF the
Trl-City League of last year and mems
Der Of the Fulton brownies. has signed
this season with Squire Donati.
Johnny MoEyoy, also Of the famous
Brownies, will wear a Donati uniform
this season,
Mr.. a. "A. Arganbrlght, OF the Orleans
Street ward OF the Chesapeake and OHIO,
loft yesterday on a visit to his home IN
Kentucky.
Captain James Dunford continues quite
III al his home on Louisiana Street.
Mr.. Wilson 8Reams is still confined TO
his residence on Graham Street with
rheumatism, & Y, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
turn 4, ]. aunt !, He.ys

q = 4 i
H Edith. the little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Smith, Of No. 100 Twenty
first Street, Is very sick with bronchitis.
Mrs. w. II. Burkert and children OF
No. 1917 Twenty-second Street. who have
been visiting relatives and friends in Bal
timore, returned home Sunday.
d Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mcdowell of Ne.
51401 Twenty-second Street. are expected
home to-day from Oakland, Louisa county.
The funeral Of little George ". Troxler,
Jr.,S son OF Mr.. and Mrs. 6. w. Troxler,
who died Monday morning, took place yes
terday{ afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from No.
1900 Twenty-tlrst Street. conducted by
Rev. G, C. Cox.s y Il
Mr.. Percy Patterson's little boy. Ray. Is
quite sick with measles at No. 1404 TWEEN
3ty-second Street, n Il
II Rev. j.. o. Babcock, who has been hold
Ing revival services at FairmoInt Meth
odist Church for the past three weeks,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
Barton jf i';,
INSTRUMENTATION

THE following delegates attending - East Cast
Hanover Presbytery will DO entertained 5 q
II the several homes while in session. l''1
Tho Rev. i. w. Osborne, Samuel Davis
Church: Thomas Carter, Amelia 8 Court,
house. DR.. III. M, ., Martin and MT.
Crutchfield Frederlcksburg,s VIZ; at q inc In
Misses IIlckerson, of Luck Avenue.
The Rev. James r. Rennie, George +.
Ham. Amelia Courthouse, with 3Is Mrs.
shultz, Of North Avenue.
The Rev. r. r. FloWlson, p =, ASH as'
land, Va, at Mrs. w Davies. Of ~ on-i
telro Avenue 5sS ~ y, II
M Mrs. Pierct, who has been quite sick
a. her home, on Hermitage road, Is I'M
proving. vi, y, !, ], Y, !. !, y y
uncle near the Seminary. has returned to
Cumberland county, a. d,
Miss JAMIE Woodson, OF Clarksburg, IS
visiting her sister here, #9 Z.
Mr.. Burton Of Brook road. has LETT Tor
Alabama. st, 4 Eis, 81 81 Z. I,
Miss Grace King Is quite sick gat her
homo. near the Seminary. II s II
Miss Stratton, of Powhatan county, who
hns been visiting her sister, Mrs. g.
Smith. has returned home.
nI,ss Tlora Morgan, who has been visit
,nr Misses Oracle and Edna Lea, has re-
turned to blackstone,
Miss Alice Crane. of Caldwell, IS the
guest Of the Misses Grace and Edna
Lea, tE
Mrs. winans. OF Now Jersey, and Mrs
Crane. OF Caldwell. arc the guests OF
mrs Captain u, II. Lea. M
,rhe Girls Circle Of the Barton Heights
RnntIst Church, will meet at the home or
Mrs, =. g, Crenshaw, Friday at 4 O'CLOCK
Miss y, ophelia Harris, who has been
visiting Miss Mary Estes, ma sretuFhed 70
Mrs. A. b. Hopkins and children have
returned home after visit TO AleNan-g
drla, ait b 81 81 !. /, - !,
over from visit to Miss Grace klng,
near the Seminary.
Mrs. Archer Is quito sick at her home.
in Brooltland Park. ..,., ,&
Mr.. John Crowder, who has been visit
Ing Mrs. James, of Meadow Bridge road.
has returned to Charlottesville,
Miss LILY Bliss OF Prince Edward. IS
visiting Miss Kettle Kittinger,
Miss Bessie I.eath, who has been spend-
ing Easter with her aunt, near the SAINT
nary, has returned to Ashland
Miss Edith Estes has returned 70 LOUISA
county. after visit to Miss Est es. s.
Miss BESSIE Gray, who mas peen ylslt'
ing near Lakeside. has returned to 1lan-
over,
IS visiting friends on Ladies' Mile road
Mr.. Notice Martin, who has been quite
sick at the Seminary, is slowly improy--
ing. ,,,,t,r,
f,iandai In Hanover has returned TO her
home, near Lakeside,
Miss Myrtle Tucker. OF Cumberland
county who has been visiting Mrs, Madl-
son Flanagan, is now IN Manchester
Miss Hattie Taylor, OF Norfolk. - Y'slt-
ing Mr.. ]. ", Alfriend,
Mr.. and Mrs, DIETRICH Schwartz have
LEFT for York. Pa. to visit their daugh-
ter, Mrs. NJ. Hope ,,,.
Mrs s.. u. Long and daughter, MISS
YIrgie, have returned home from VISIT
to friends at sabot Island
Mrs George Jenkins, who has been
quite sick at her home on Hrrooof read, \
Is Improving
! Miss Louisa Ianal ~ cutie sick at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
Chestnut It'll 1na
ff;gA'',l''a:u,a TX ], J

Tho Junior Euchre Club was entertain
I'd last evening by Miss Elizabeth Lewis,
at her home on Third Avenue. The
game played was progressive euchre, and
the mem ers OF the club and invited
guests all spent a most delightful even-.
4 in. There were many Indications OF the
Easter season in evidence. Prizes were
not awarded. Some of those present
were: Misses Gretchen and Katharine M.
Lewis, and Elizabeth Wingtield. Matte
Elizabeth Lewis. Messrs. Philip r. Carl
ton, Clovis Lewis, Francis T. Sampson.
Of Manchester. Va; Frank D. Beckham,
William Q. Wingfield, OF Richmond; Ja-
cob T. Van Doren. OF Albemarle county;
and Morton L. Lewis, of Highland Park.
& Miss Carrie G. Todd. OF walnut HILL"
Henrico county, has been visiting Miss
Mabel Herndon Beard. on Fourth Ave-
nue. and Willow Street,
+ Miss Resale Holiday Shafer Is visit
3 ing Mrs. Charles T. Alexander. at Gal
4 loway, Arkansas.
Miss Louise Gordon Rennie has Just
returned from a delightful visit to Pc
tersburg. Miss Rennie Is very popular
in our social circle, and her many friends
are delighted to welcome her home.
\ Miss Josephine Woodall is visiting her
gTandnlOtner,gi MIS- 5oaLterWHlte, = at ners
home. on Fourth Avenue and Chestnut
Street. III # 3S sii 8si ii
The Easter entertainment at the High
land Park Methodist Episcopal Church
was a pronounced success. The rain was
pouring In torrents, but Notwithstanding
the unfayorable state Bof the weather.
when o'clock arrived. the young folks
had assembled In large numbers TO par
Etlclpate in the fascinating amuscments
provided for them. One OF the most IN
teresting events was the hunt for The
"I1aster egg" and a friendly spirit OF
emulation was developed. The lucky one
was Master Keeling sisson, who bore
the mucl, coveted trophy home In triumph.
Miss Clara p. Wilkins. who spent East
or In Washington, D. c.. returned to
Chestnut Hill yesterday. Shells the guest
OF Miss Mabel II, Beard,
Il & Mr., v. &. Carlton. of Third Avenue
and Willow Street, left on Monday morn
ing for New York on q business trip.
He will be gone several days.
Mrs James M, Holiday, who spent
tho winter with relatives In Richmond
and on Chestnut HILL has returned to
her home in spotsylya MIA county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
Want Music Repeated.

An effort Will be made to Induce tho
choir Of the First Baptist Churcn to le-
neat on next Sunday tho cantnta which
was sung on Easter Sunday evening,
,The cantatn Is n beautiful and molodlous
one by Charles Tonteyn Nlanncy. and the
exquisite manner In which 1t was rem
dercd reflects great credit on tho dlrec-
tor and each member OF the choir, THIS
auartette has taken first place among
the church cholrs OF the city. Professor
Il, IN, Watson, director. IS u master Of
tho organ, and the organ music Is q spe-
cial feature at all tho servlces
The choir Is composed OF Miss Lucy
Morton. soprano; Miss Effie Cofer. alto;
MI, ~. w. Cunningham, tenor; and Mr.,
Murray IInnter. bass, Tho choir was
augmented for the cantata by Mrs, 3.
M. GWathmey second soprano.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
OF
YOUNG PEOPLE
Dr. a. L. Phillips, Of This City,
Will Have Charge Of a
Part'of the Work, 9

The annual conference Of the Young
Peoples Missionary Movement. an inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL organization Of wldo
scope. has been announced for July 22-al
at silver Bay, on Lake George,
Several Richmond people will probably
be In attendance. Dr. n. ]. WillIngham
of the Baptist Foreign Mission Board,
has been invited to speak, but will hard
" BIO able to be present, DR., A, I. Phil
lips, of the Presbyterian Publication So,
ciety, will occupy prominent place at
the conference. He will be one OF the
speakers, and will have charge OF u
class for the study Of homo missions
The Yolhg Peoples Movement comes
to assist denomlnational agencies In tho
development OF q deeper missionary life
among youms i 1he popoaes y ~
whose representatives constitute its exc
.cutiye fommit tee.gl DR. Phillips Is am en-
Der Of this committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
her home. 81 s
4 Miss AMMO williams, who has been
visiting friends In Brookland Park Park has

her home B,
4 Miss Annie williams, who has been
visiting friends In Brookland Park, has
returned to Louisa. itt st e 5sti 5
N Miss Stella James, who has been visit
ing her friend, Miss Ella Thorpe, OF Durn-s
barton. has returned home. g
Mr. Willie Coalter, who has been visit
Ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs w. 7.
Coulter, OF Brookland Park. has returned
to Newport News. II ia. }i NJ
rs Rev. Thco. p. Dppes, OF Nottowny, and
Elder w. N. Jones. Of Petersburg, are at
Mr.. K ellogg s, near tho Seminary.
IS Mr.. Callander,s OF Petersburg, and Mr..
Stokes. OF Nottoway, are at MIR, ". r..
Brogdon's / near the Seminary. q: En- II B
y Mr. w. u. West, of Hampton, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Amory,
Of Br ookland Park, has returned home
n Mrs ]. 36V. friend and children have
returned from Norfolk. i b
.Mr.4W h n Patrick and wife have re-
turned to Hampton, after visit TO Mr..
and Mrs. W. L.. Amory, OF Brookland
Park. ~ IN ~ 81 n 81 55SSiis
e Miss Norma Whtlock, Of N Newport
News. who has been visiting her aunt,
has returned home. NV 5{ VIZ W
Miss Susie 5Clllpeper. OF Norfolk, Is
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Collier, OF
Second Street road. s II "a ~ A S8ri IS
Il Mr.. G. n. Staunton Is quite sick at his
home. VI Y 3II 55 Il !g5 n. n
(. Mr.. and Mrs. g. "A, Mitchell Of Ports.
mouth, are visiting tho Rev. j. w.
Mltche11 5 III ss3 8s5i q II N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
CARTER PUT UP
A HUSKY ] J. 4. ! /; il |
1t Took Tomlinson and Gibosn.
Both to Land Him Police I: j
Court.

II 81
B "A docket Of some length but Of \ no.
special Importance was disposed 3 g Of l by.
Justice John yesterday morning.
4 The only case that carried semblanco
Or interest was that OF Il. H. Carter, q
smart negro youth#who came from BOB 4
ton to the Hampton Institute, whore he
became an expert In athletics and pretty
We'll UP in book knowledge. Flo came 70
Richmond and got a Job at ISinney.s ia e.
tory. Then he showed bad and took Q
bicycle belonging to u d. Gary Whlch
he took into a pawnshop to pawn. ..E$8
While I'M there Detective A Gibson en-.
tered and everything looked SO crooked
10 him that he attempted to pinch the
negro. a rough fight resulted, and the
negro. who proved powerful one go't
away. q@5 M 555i 4
The bicycle was taken, however, and
III a 4 day + or two n letter was received
from Newport News ct poll &c headqt1ar-
Etcrs. asking for aid In hrresting p negro
answering the description Of Garter. ca
tain To1nlinson and Sergeant 9 lbson Went
on a hunt, and they located he negro at
tIIinney's, where another Fl ght ensucd, and
q VAS With difficulty that he was taken.
This morning ho was sent down 81 OF
four months, and thereH Is another case 'a15s
pending. Y S5; y x 7, VI ~ -, Y, 4.
ter. He said he was just plhyllns a9u =
$40 was placed against him, and y O p [alfi
Elijah Taylor. colored, showed distress
inC signs of intoxication on Broad q street.
aud q 1ff1cer Wiley helped him along 70 o
fine OF s.. so. :, Y, Y !. y q
suit when she appeared to ansWet IN ~
charge Of being dlsorderly on the ne, street. tree
s5s7O. Z, I, IA - \, Yin,
Ola Wood ifIs N i, 80 40 ,o,,
attempting to cut Horace Wiley. ..
Abram Lewis got drunk and dls s"''E l'7
"a bunch OF drunks were discharged.
Charles owens, alias William Johnson.
as a suspicious character, was sent Gown 1I['
3t 1o,n freeman got four months for tax "a
Ing \ a bicycle belonging to G.. Il: II Won 1dE.
Dodger. !, ~, ,,r +h,rtv
DAYS and fined $50 for carrying q concealed t
weapon. 255Nt ~ g4s;sg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
N0GE|LAMn SPRINGS,

Easter Sunday was so perfect day
that the churches were we'll attended,
both morning and afternoon. The sane
tuarles We're beautifully decorated, and
the music, being of high order, was In
spring and we'll rendered.
At the Methodist Episcopal Church
the services We're both Impressive and
beautiful.
d The singing by the quartette choir was
particularly good, Mrs. g. r.. Collins
and J., ", Dudley rendering solos In
their usual delightful manner.
IN The afternoon service at the Marshall
Memorial (Flrst Unitarian) Church was
particularly Inspiring. 8 t
! The pastor Rev, a. M. soners. de-
EYsssd 10 most interesting sermon. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
OWENS \ & MINOR DRUG Co.,
Richmond, Va.
q. O. UlA. M.

Annual session State Council OF Viz
ginia, Lynchbnrg, Van April ast to 18th
Inclusive. $ round-trlp YiaS Norfolk and
Western Railway. Only line with three
(3) daily trains in each direction. Tickets
on sale April 18th. goth and alst. good
until April 9th. For tickets and further
information, apply at company's Office.
Sas East Main Street John y. Wagner,
Passenger Agent g. II, Bosley. Dlstrlcs
Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
SPECIAL LAUNCHING TRAIN \

Via @, & O., to Newport News Saturday..
For Newport News. 500 ropni trip.
Train returning Will start from Old Point
at $50 r. NJ. and Newport News 500 +. {
M, same day, Fast train. without Stops,
Grand military parade at noon ,a.lfcll-S
Ing Cruiser West virginia l;$o AZ,
Street Fair Carnival and 'pblic gII0lSfd aN
In the Shlpyard a tyt ],
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15

prenares the system Tor the change OF
season BY cleansing the blood OF polson-
olIs matter, and regulating the VARIOUS
oruans. e,76sooo cases Of Rheumatism.
CONSULTATION, Kidney and Liver Troubles,
,eatarri, and diseases Of the blood We're
treated last year, 80 per cent. OF which
wsre cured. All drunalsts-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
Delegates Named.

4 Mr.. Joseph B. Rllley. Rev, ]. II MastIn
and Mr.. George y, Davis have been
named by Mayor, Taylor as delegates to
represent Richmond at the Forthcoming
Charities Conference at Atlanta, which
Will convene on May eth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
Outsider Sends Aid.

One of the prettest booths to be seen
at tho Confederate Bazaar is MISSISSIPPI
pts. Much of the credit therefor Is due
tho Richmond Pattern Works, Mr.. G. NJ.
Liphart proprietor. manufacturers OF
1913 North Eighteenth Street. Mr., I.ip-
hart is not a Southern man. so It Is un-
derstood, but has so Identified himself
with the people here that he readily
agreed to do this work free OF charge,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
F17 717V7 ~
PLENTY OF FLOWERS
AsGood Move is ade by the Hollywood

N30UUoua FHv1UVt IS r1dueUY TIE r1uT17WUUu
Cemetery Directors.
The directors OF Hollywood Cemetery
Company, always alert to do those things
that are well pleasing to the lot owners
and visitors. besides supplying a nice
stage to take them to all parts OF the
grounds. have built and ste liked two large
green houses. Approaching the fact that
1t IS both difficult and announcement to
procure growing plants and flowers to
place in the lots, where loved ones are
buried, the company have right at the
gate "a nice stock OF plants and flowers,
which they will sell to- lot owners at rea-
sonable prices. 1t is q pleasure to walk
through their green house and see the
stock of growing flowers and plants their
florist. Mrs John Toler, has togshow you.
The beautiful appearance of the lots and
grounds at present Is noticeable. s55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
Richmond Eagles.

Mr., Jack IIeintz, who is Mt the head Of
the local eerie OF Eagles asks all who
contemplate going to Norfolk Tomorrow
to see him at No. ITO East Broad Street
by I O'Clock this afternoon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
Secret Orders,

Special Deputy II, H. Jennings will In
sttuts i new lodge Of Rebekahs at
Powell's Hall tonight
Union Council, Royal a Arcanum, will
initiate a Glass Of fifteen at Its meeting
Sto-nlght, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15

Cottrell to Thomas Boone Floyd, ~ 6-12
feet on east side Beech Street, No. /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15

The House was called to order at noon
by Speaker Ryan. and prayer was offered
by Rev. W.. r. Derieaux, Of the Baptist
Church. The House agreed to Senate
Joint resolution to print 1000 copies or
the general revenue bill,lwiths an amend
.ment making the number 1000.
The following bills we're offered and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-12
Daily Statement.

Galveston--Steady; middling 5-16 sales 1929; receipts 66,250 stock 101, ,497.
 Mobile-Quiet; middling 800; sales 500; receipts 211S; stock 16, 124
 Savannah-Quiet; middling 9b; sales 520; receipts 10112 stock 44.S10.
 Charleston-Quiet; mddlng 9A; sales 200; receipts 1867: stock 7054
 Wilmington-Flrm middling 800; stock 30742.
 Norfolk-Steady; mddling 9A receipts 364S; stock 14,173
 Baltimore-Nominal; middling $50; stock 1646
 Boston-Quiet; middling 9.6O; receipts gross 2000
 Philadelphia-Steady middling 9S5; re- ceipts 5.S0; stock BOOT.
 St. Louis-Quiet; mddling 9k; receipts 669; stock 7SS.
 Memphis-Cotton steady: middling 9h; receipts 2S26; shipments 170S; sales 115O, stock 12,S93.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-12
cothra, 6 Co.'s Cotton Letter.

By Gilbert &S Clay.
 New Orleans, October 10.--The week end figures, although showing an increase in the visible supply of American cotton of 253, 565 vs 166 73O last year and 16G. 730 the year before was without effect on Liver pool, which was decidedly better than anticipated, due to week end short cov- ering and furnished a basis for an ad- vance of about points at the opening here. No news of any importance devel- oped today and prices fluctuated within narrow range throughout the session. Spots are said to be hardening and though no advance on board quotations is recorded a better feeling pervades that department and the interior is displaying some disposition to hold The overland movement to mills has been pointed out as a bearish feature, and while it is true that the worlds takings by spinners thus far is only 671000 as compared with sol, 900 last year, this particular feature is misleading as shown by Secretary Hes ters statement that the northern and Canada mills takings are 169,000 as com pared with 103000 for a corresponding period last season, which is evidence that some of their purchases are going through by way of the ports.
 The situation at present Is simply a contest between the millman and the holder and with a united display of back bone on the part of the latter, prices woul soar upward. The man who can read the problem of the farmers prob able action correctly and act according ly will reap a rich reward We believe that when urgent debts are satisfied that the interior will refrain from pressing sales, and are of the opinion that this time Is near at hand. The conservative investor who does not expect to buy at the bottom is quietly absorbing futures at favorable moments with the idea in view of buying on scale down. We look for frequent fluctuations and do not anticipate an extended upward, move ment until the bulk of the crop has been marketed, but are firm in our opinion that the supply conditions after January first will be practically the same as ex- isted last season, with a strong proba- bility that the statistical situation will be even more acute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-12
"CLEANLINESS IS NAE PRIDE DIRTS NAE HON. EsrY." COMMON SENSE DICTATES THE USE OF
 SAP POL 70

they did not hold. while operators were more or less restricted by a crippled wire service. The principal feature in the railroads was point and half advance in Alton common on talk of its being taken over by Missouri Pacific for Chicago terminal. but the statement was not ser- io,islv considered The bank statement was surprisingly good, reserves, money
 items and deposits increasing, but loans showing a small increase, was rather unexpected Banks now hold Sl65II0OO reserves in excess of legal requirements. Although there was a good sized recov- cry in A. C. P. the balance of the mar ket did not enthuse, during the last half hour heavy selling of Steel preferred by Morgan's brokers was a most bearish feature. The industrials are still a men ace to the market and will exercise a de- pressing effect Towards the close heavy selling appeared in A. C. P. with the market very feverish at the finish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-12
LIverpeoI Market.

Liverpool October 10.-Spot cotton quet prices to 6 points lower. Ameri- can middling fair. 60Sd good middling, Cd; middling, 5.7Sd; low middling, 5.54d, good ordinary, 5.1sd; ordinary, 4.9Sd.
 The sales of the day were 1000 bales, of which 800 were for speculation and ex- port and included 3400 American. Re- ceipts, POO bales, all American.
 Futures opened easier and closed steady. American middling, G. O. C.; October, 5.2S@5.29; October November, 5,0045.07; November December, 5.01a5. .O2 December-January, 800; January-Febru- ary. 4.9S@4. 90; February March, 4.9Sd4. .99; March-April, 499; April-May May-June, 4 99d5. .00.