davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-06-24

uia, WAS III Town tnlS week
Editor Hamel of the Kershaw
Era was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. II. S. Crockett is at home
from Florida to spend the sum
mer.
The annual picnic of the
Liberty Hill Rifles will come off at
the Warrenton place July 4th.
Miss Margaret johnson is
visiting DR.. Brasington's family
at Camden.
Miss Ida Hinson, of Rock
ingham, N. c., is the guest of
Miss Mamie Clyburn at this place.
Mrs. l.. K. RoIlings and
children, of Oakhurst, visited
Mrs. Manly Croxton at this place
this week.
Wanted! Highest price will
he paid for Beeswax.
3ti. j. e. RUTLEDGE.
Misses jamie and Lessie
johnson, who stopped over for
few days with their uncle family
at Gaffney en- route home from
the Greenville Female College,
arrived home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. r. j. Mackorel, of
4orkville, came over Monday and
is spending several days with rel
atives here. His family, which
has been here the past week, will
return home with him tomorrow.
"A hail storm in the Taberna
Gle section last Friday afternoon
did immense injury to the crops
of Messrs. Joe Baker, Shelton
Hays, A. G. Rowell and Fl. S.
Plyler.
DR.. r. q. Elliott and Messrs.
l.. 5. Elliott and w. j. Fuu,er.
bnlk went over to Yorkvllle Mon
day to see Mr.. j.. G. Elliott who
still suffers from Rheumatism
A letter from Graymont, Gu -,
to friend here, states that Miss
Maggie Humphreys, daughter of
Rev. G. W. Humphreys, former.
ly pastor of the Lancaster Pres
byterian church, was happily
married last week t. Mr.. w. X.
Holder, cashier Of the Bank of
Graymont.
The Southbound train. on the
Southern now passes here at
11:45 O'Clock. Before the change
in the schedule, which went into
effect last Sunday, 1t passed here
at 10:40 a. NJ.
Chester field is to have bank.
Former State Senator w. S.
Blakeney who has very success.
fully operated bank at Monroe,
N. g., since last November, is at
the head of the enterprise. He
went over to Chesterfield one day
last week and in a few hours the
necessary stock was subscribed.
1t will be in operation by Fall.
NOTICE. When you want
your we'll cleaned out, or a we'll
dug, and want first class work,
call on me. LEONARD HARRIS.
We notice in special from
Washington, Ca, to the Atlanta
Constitution giving an account of
the exercises of the graduating
class of the St. Joseph's Academy
at that place, on the 18th instant,
that Miss Marie Fitzpatrick,
daughter of our former towns.
man, Mr.. T. M. Fitzpatrick, was
awarded gold medal for excel
lenoe in elocution. The subject
of her recitation was "The Com.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-06-24

TIE Best Prescription for Maiur.
Chills and Fever is a bottle of
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t
is simply Iron and Quinlne and
tasteIess, No Cure No Pay.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-06-24

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
money if 1t fails to cure. f.. w.
Groves signature is on each box
Csc.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-06-24

Second hand rhrcsher, in
good condition, for sale. Apply
to Springs Banking and Mercan-
tile Co., Heath Springs, 5. G.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-06-24
It's What You Save
That Makes You Rich.

iou can save money by buying your FURNITURE from rs
oui business has been much better
w We 'nh all our customers for making grow and
a wv o 10 appreciate your trade To all who as vet
pleased with treatment ~ ' " 20 "'o'0 IMAM
sSest ne or Kings shown in this townprs from o5c
TO Nooo Zig lot of remnant Carpet cheap We have h oc
buy ~ ' w ''0 10 'ootc yo"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-06-24
Local NJ alters

APPOINTMENTS OF REV J.M WHITE.
Unity, LIST and Sd Sabbath.
ellis I reek, "a and Attn Sabbath II
q. m.
fieasaht Hill, q and 4th Sabbath.
4 p m.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.--Ths cotton market
opened steady at decline Of 6 points to an
advance q ponts under tho conflicting in
huances OF lower cables aud realizing al .op-
posed . rather less favorable climatic condl.
no particular aetly,ty, but Tor The first halt
wildly excited and active than at any time
since the days Of tae old bull campaign, To
were made, as prices were forced i. a
ding asgrssslSsly al along the l!ne shor,s
ing orders pouring In from gil sources, hetop
her was selling at 1923, January at 10, 3d. this
representing a nat gain since the close OF the
market on the previous night Of 10 to 80 po mt /,
while the advance since the TOW point OF last
Monday was a matter OF about $780, a trading
contract. Such a prof,t a.. this could no. fail,
realizing on re hishsr level. sim the market
for a time Ndisplayed great frmness. yielding
only a few points. Then I. E.s reported that
that the advance wa. too rapid for 80 early
10 the market In such volume. 1t was rumor
that q strong Wall Street bear clique had cen
formed and selling became moro general. With
the result that while very active the market
In the afternoon worked downward until at
The close tho net gain was . matter Of only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
THE COMING DOG
And POULTRY SHOW
Important Meeting Of the Vir-
gina Ke en- ne !; e i Last
ri q Evening.

An important meeting OF the Virginia
Kennel Club was held last evening ut the
clubs headquarters, No. 1oo East Broad
Street. Colonel w. Miles Cary called
the meeting to order. with q large num-
Der present. The premium lists were
ready for distribution and were given
the various members.
The manager. Mr.. r, c. Brauer, re-
ported everything working smoothly and
pointing to the largest show over held
in the South of this kind. Some noted
dog men from various States will send
entries, besides local exhibitors. Every
inch OF floor space In the big Masonic
Temple will be occupied when the doors
are thrown open Monday November Gath.
The entries for dogs close on the goth,
at midnight. and 1t Is requested that
those interested in dogs send for pre-
MUM list and entry blanks at once. The
management reports many special at
fractions, besides the dogs, poultry and
pigeons, and many displays of various
kinds. each OF which will be feature
in itself.
The programme OF the performances
will be issued later. Thursday and Sat
urtiay OF the show week have been set
apart as clildren'S days. lt mas deem &C.
clded 10 give to the scholars In every
graco Of every school making the hlgh-
asst percentage OF standing during the
week prior to show week q. FREQ ticket,
which will be good for admission TO tho
entire exhibition. Children must bring
o signed certificate from the teachers OF
their respective grades to the manager.
r, G. Brauer. at No. lc5 East Broad
Street. on Saturday, November elst, when
said tickets will he issued to them.
The programme offered this Year will
bo indeed attractive, ana will prove a
source at great delight to the little
ones. while tho lover Of dogs and other
pets will find specimens al their liking
exhibited In large numbers, The Templa
viii be decorated from end to end, and
many arc and incandesccnt lights viii
make the show room MS bright as day
The exhibition ring will be Immediately
In front OF the music stand. For any
information pertaining to the show nd
dress or call on the manager. or the
secretary. Charles b, Cooke. No. lo5
East Brond street, where MI necessary
information will be chcerfully given,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
coALING STATIONS,
Rear-Admiral Bradford Calls At
tention 10 Their Inefficiency,
(py Assooiatel press.)

(bS ASSocHttel f'eSs,l
WASHINGTON. ID, c.. Nov, 0,-Rfae
Admiral II. b. Bradford, chief Of the Ru-
reau of Equipment OF the Navy Depart
ment. in. his annual report to Secretary
Moody draws attention to the inetlcency
of tho coal dopots in foreign waters for
naval use. It's stated that no progress
has been made during the last year to-.
ward increasing the number OF stations
In connection with the subject OF naval
coal depots. two maps OF the world are
submitted, the first showing tho coal
depots built. building or projected by
the United states. and the second glyh'g
similar information concerning Great
Britain. Rear Admiral Bradford directs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
STEEL ACTS
AS WEIGHT
It's Persistent Weakness is .
Weight Upon the Whole
Stock Market.
CLOSING is QUITE WEAK
Whole List Yields in Late Deal
ings and Some ,s: Issues .: shlo9wis
Losses of. Point or More.lsiisssa.5ssa'

(By Associated Press

M i
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The persistent
weakness OF the United States s.eel SCI
curities to-day was weight upon the
whole stock market. Tho repressive effect
was evident at the outset, when the stocks
OF both Glasses and tho second bopds all
opened at lower prices than ever before.
But tho influence was resisted for a. time,
except for few stocks affiliated with the
corn and steel trade: During the 3foro-
noon the effect on the railros d LIST was
road stocks held above last nights level.
Dividends. came of q number off1m 5or-
tant stocks TINS morning, and the .apseas-
ance Of cheapness thus prod uced perhaps
aylvania aid Atchison we're In this class.
Amalgamated .CopDer also offered some
resistance In the early part OF the d y
ward on the court calendar o: the Itig ?
tion in Montana The who.e mar ket y ed
ed. however, in the late dealing. an9 the
CLOSING, was weak with many of the sand
ard railroad stocks a po.nt or moe be-
low last night. The industri as In spect!l-
ties showed even wiuer dec.lncs. In the
outpouring OF United states Steel stocks
mon touched 10 7-8. OF the pre- erred q 8.
and Of the second bonds 60 rs. These
compare with last nights prices OF 1884
for the common, 81 "a for the preferred
slump in ..lese. securities, after the long
con.,n<.d de<ine which they have NJ
ready undergone. let loose a flood OF
rumors and contectures. Some Of these
were colored with a cnsattonal tinge,
but the conviction was very general In tne
street that the situation In the Iron and
steel trade was very scouraging and
that conditions were much upset. Bales
were made In the outside market Of the
next dividend on Uni,ed states Stee. COM
mon at II of per cent. on several tnou-
sand shares.
The West and South took $4,000 OF cur
Tency to-day, a continuation of the outgo,
and sterlriE exchange weakened again.
Rumors again circulated OF FUR her en-
Eagements o. gold for Import. but they
were unsubstantial.
The bond market was easy as result
OF the tightness OF the money market. but
the dealings wereI dull. Total sales. par
value, were S..047.0 600. United Sta o. .-ones
were unchanged on the last call.
The total s.les OF stocks for the day
were 1880 shares.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE-CI>OsE:
Money on call strong at Sg5 per CEN. !:
closing bid, 3 IL per cent; of1ered az !!
dates: prime mercantile pa per, s per cent cen,
Sterling. exchange easy with 4. aetuai busi-
ness in bankers bills at s;st. 50 80 ior
demand and ut S4S0701 i.e0 50 Tor sixty
day bills; posted rates. HSaa4.S ~ ana
s4S5 1-2QisG: commercial bills, $40 IL.
Bar SILVER. IS 81: Mexican dollars, Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
RICHMOND G7AIN MARKET.
Richmond, Va. Nov. 5. 1908
CATTLE MARKETS.

CHICAG OuILL;. Nov. s--cATTLE--Rece'rts.
1900 head Including 5000. Westerns. Market
slow 70 weak Good TO purime steers. ssu5. 9;
srs. i:al:2s:. cows. ,si1s,t9; heiters. yea MS;
canners sl82,:s; bullas ~ 10; calves. s..sn@
saS5pI.s5. Hoes--Receipts. 1900 head; to-ncr.
rows. 1000 head Market l0e. higher, Mixed
and butchers, s4,'0a5,25; good TO sho! =. heavy,
G5.25; bulk OF sales. s.soG5o5 sheep-Re.
eelpts, :aoqo head Sheen. lSs: LOVER s Lambs.
to choice mixed. sa,5oIs.7S; native lambs,
ts,Soss5,6o.
NEW YORK. Nov. 5.--DEEvEs--R Receipts 20
xet steadyI live cattle selling at iltill &.
pa, pound;. dressed Weight, refrigerator beef at
Si5Gec.- Dor pound. Caves-Recelpts, e head.
making With tho stale stock wv on Fale Mar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
MARJj,E lls.lELLl1lNcE-
PORT OF RICHMOND. NOV. 5. 1908,
!. --L- 49, ]. u II. u % rlfIr 81. -.

PORT OF RICHMOND, NOV. s. 1904
y ARRIVED.
steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise ana assem-
cers Virginia. Navigation Co.
Steamer brandon, Rhodes. Norfolk. mcrchan-
disc and passengers. Ola Dominion line
SAILED.
steamer Brandon. Rhodes. Norfolk. nerchan.
disc and passengers. Old Dominion line
Schooner Fannoe Tracy. Hickman. James
River, light.
PORT OF WEST POINT. NOV. 5. 1908.
ARRIVED.
Charlotte, Murphy. Baltimore. passengers and
Elm city, Haynes. Mattaponl River landings.
pa ssengersS and general Cargo.
SAILED
charlet.ey Murphy. Baltimore, passengers and
s1 Elm civ, Haynes, Mattapanr River landings.
passengers and general cargo.
PORT NEWPORT FR ,fvnMps' Sov' 8 1903
Steamer Hans Wagner. santa Cruz.
Schooner Henry II. Grant. New Yorf
SAILED.
Steamer Anstcldys. Rotterdam ana Amster'
Eteumer Hans Wagner, Hayre
Barge Santiago, Nav Bedford.
barge nos Soue. Prevalence,
Barge = tx, Providence.
Barge .,4atanzns. providence.
Price OF Sugar Reduced.
(I3y Associated Prcss)
NEW YORK, Nov. o.--All grades OF
refined sugar We're reduced five cents
hundred to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06

to II points Tho market was nn "a X ha1es
with the total sales estimated a. once eauaIisd
IN th De history Of the exchange.
Thore was little OF a speelsl or new nature atrt
to account for the great activity ana sp 81. g.,
Thera were more bullish crop estimates Gle u
iatins. notably one placing the probable sTop
at about 900 bales which was ,SSeea r py
mutation for conservatism. and this natu-LS
eonrasted very bullishly, With MR.
e1 III. ,yenthsr was hardly so IA orable as re-
Gently. there being scattering rains with The
forecast calling for cold weather IN ne %ese
err1 belt On the other hand the recelpn Msse
fuii and exports light. The Southern spot mar
kets were nrm and from H4hc- higher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
Richmonders in New York.
1snec,nlTto The 1,imcs. plspntch1

Especial tn Tho Times Dlspntcn)
NEW YORK. Nov. FIFTH Avenue,
G.. 4. Davenport a. II. Davenport. o. i.
Sands; Waldorf, Il. q, leigh, Broadway
Central, II. Dawson; Imperial, II. e,
Campbell; Navarro. w, a, Scott; Marl-
borough, L. w. Moon: New Amsterdam,
g. S, Peers; vlctorlll. W. NJ, Anderson'
Grand, C. II. Dietrich. Z, NJ. Wallnee;'
llsnui Square, l.. a. constlne: l'ar-
tholui, 4. q, Hereford
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
AN ELOQUENT SPEECH
BY A RICHMOND MAN

The Scranton (Pa.) Times of October
plnsen,utlOu OF watch pnd fob to Air.
SAMUEL ID. Petit. purchasing agent Of
Tho American Locomotive Works. on tho
occason OF his leaving Scranton to as
sumo Il similar position at Schenectady,
mo presentation address. which was a
most eloquent mud appropriate one, Was
made by Mr.. n. r., Seal SO we'll known
nero, and formerly With The Richmond
branch 81 the American Lpeomotive
WogES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
NAVAL STORES,

WILMINGTON. ~ c.. Nov. 5.-sPIRITs
TURPENTiNE-Firm at 65c.; receipts. 20
casks Rosln-Firm at s1.20 bid; receipts. ITO
barrels Tar-Firm at $3.50; receipts. " bar.
rels. Crude Turpentine-Firm at 2.a5dSsso; re-
ceipts, 90 harrels.
Firm at Soc; receipts, 704 casks: SAILS, $50
casks; exports, SIS casks Rosln--Firm; receipts.
2,76o barrels; sales. 3.oSs barrels; exports. 76l
cHARLEsToN, S. c., Nov. b.-TuRPEN-
TINE-Steady at 65hc. Rosin-Steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-The continued advance
In the raw cotton ma rket has been the p in :
pal feature OF the day in dry goods and has In
fuenced trading to a material extent. Manu-
they would have taken O few weeks ago. and
while they are more willing to anticipate t. cir
needs arc still buying with conservatism On
general Lines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06

attention 10 the maps and concludes. "A
comparison of the two Is Instructive
Goa. for steamsng purposes bought dsring
the year amounted to iS1,o3l tons. costing
sa,i35,l6s, an average OF s. a ton. The hu-
reau has made agreements In sixtyrslx
foreign ports to supply ships at the navy
with coal at below current rates,
AUCTION SALE Of Palms, Hoston
Ferns, Papdarms and other Decorative
Plants. Carnations, Roses. Sc. on Sat-
urday and Monday. 18th ana sth OF Noven-
her, at the store next to z. q. TayloS's
store. No I East Broad Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
1YscHBrRe TOBACCO MARKET.

Sales OF tobacco on tho Lynchburs market
for the two weeks ending October a1at 4.JS.
reported by John l. oslesby, Of Lynch's Ware
house:
Sold week ending October gath. l245oo pounds;
decrease for week ending October slst, 800
pounds. Sold from October !. 1903. to oetober
1902 to October 81, 1902 49, 900 pounds: de- rea
for 1903 s0.3oo pounds. Sold during October.
1903. 6oS,700 pounds: sold during October, ls0a,
Receipts continue light. caused by tho dry
weather and lack OF season for handling To-.
morning, and X It continues long enough to
make a season. we may: expect very much
larger receipts In the next Ave weeks.
The quotations are as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
TOBACCO MARKET.
Ricrrnond Va. Nov.

Rlcrrnond. Va. Nov. :, 1901. u
Dark Fired lobscco-t Aeordcrsd) ---Alarket
continues very quiet at unchanged quotations.
WITH lIght receipts. Brigh ts--Markct continues
quiet; very light. receipts. Sun.Cured (od)--
Market continues .atendy at unchnuyed quota.
tions, receipts light; nsw, receipts very light
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06

Boot cotton clOSen bteAoS. ~ pS'...Is . "a:
rniddling upiands, 1osds middl'nE sult' H.1oi
GALES, 1000 bales- 7Se:. - tZ31.s - -
eS9 ss sd bas: e esIs. ii
I!o,al to-day at all seaports-.Net receipts.
ok bales: export to Great Britain, l.oss oaiea
TO the Continent go bales; to Japan wv oa1es J
stock s7s,sss bales. NJ. ,.cs,nts
Consolidated at alI seaportsIsSsett Ia
hsies: 10 France, ID. 40 bales; to tho CHI sns'
ii4.o9s bales; to Japan $50 bales: 70 Ns1''o'
Total since September LIST at all seaportsGN;st
receipts 23lI570 bales; export 70 SIeat nl
sSe soi bales; to France. 2l3 sio oa.ss' 70 80, su
S.ontinent. cT t94 bales; to Japan, 2oo1 pales'
TO Mexico, l2,5es bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov 5.-coTToN-spot
cotton active and higher in sympathy With
higher Liverpool and the advances - rev
York, together with the boom IN futurss c ga ss
were $500 bales. including 800 to arrive. 0uo =
Futures opened from 4 point lower 70 an ad-
vance OF point Soon after the opening tta o.
Ing was active and priced gTsdu ,, mo Hnl
sentiment was apparently as strong as d4s. Y z
the weather map and the. forecast were ias.
orabIe No frost was shown or predicteo ana
little rain. The movemtnt crntinuea heaNy,
After the illumination IN ..s mao -. 1e9 H.
and prices rsceded from 10 to 10 points, leaSl-
net gains OF from 7Gs points.
JsnMs py 1 iS.s7a 10. %: February 1875 asked;
March, 10. saaio.s5; April: lo;ss1lom; M1 *
io.;sIio. 50; June. loSoalo.se: July. l@s'1p'9V'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
corrossEEp OIL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Cottonseed oil dull and
easier in response to further local pressure.
Prime crude. f.ANo. b. mills, :a@2S,ac: prime
summer yellow. spot November n 5,sp
3SGs9c.; prime winter yellow. sS9p39c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
JOHN l. WILLIAMS & SONS.
BANKERS,
Dealers In RICHMOND, VA,
SOUTHERN INVESTMENT
SECURITIES.
MUNICIPAL BOMBS A SPECIALITY.
Correspondents invited

ket very duh, but the future sales we're nt
steady prices veals sold at s56fs per l1d
pounds: grassers and fhd tcalvs at t260la.a5.
very slow. but prices steady; IS cars, II, inly
lambs. were held over. Common 70 prime
sheep sold at s2@s.4o- per 100 POUNDS. o. dlna ~
IIogs-Receipts. also head. Market steady at
5.35 for primo, State aid Pennsylvania hogs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
pRoDuCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov 6-FLOUR-Dull and cas-
Ter, rye FlouI-steadly saekwbsa1t FLOUR No.
p ps!i; cS sIsse gsslapHs,eady ~
Vheat-spot easier; Nc. red e. ,,nss s; t Gps
morning. particularly in, December, May ho,..
ever. well supported; and hnt i the r WHO
list advanced on b1ilsh on net s hss.r Nay
closed al July 7ss pece an,'en; SS rt.t
cornspot iirm: No z &c 0po,Gn ,m mnInsi
wa e ifm anu weather. and buish
Ohio state tigures. closing nc. net advance
May; exc; December sie'o ats-spoe au'es'
Hesf-ouiet: city. extra india mess s l.15i
Cut picked 6ellses hs az la
ise. Lasd@FIrmer Western steamed. '74s; 70.
nned nrm; Continent ;75o; G ,,1 y. short ess
s s;a asie,5 rSrk mess soSas7s Tallow
Rosin1Firm; strained, eomnon to good ss 20
Turpentine-steady at tslusoo. Rce--eteaoS
gi2 steady ssass;, 81 oi.vs aveIf L.
partial advance of points on modern r, nn!
Later the Htkef bsSsI sae.
steady tas r g1aiass.. s s1ss
si iaise Teansa. quiet oonfsetoasrs
noMaer.a $50; STIMULATED 1910; cubes ,ts5
an,ts ssir is e aF
cream. fancy small colored' ssptsmhnsr' e.
octoSer iie EsKs-s.rons, State and Pean-
syivam!a average fancy. sss, !, 75a, ii. lar.
Lon EIs sssqn ana Wes s srn
:ey ;1l e. isE.sy ss sWes,s panu
Steady gsH e aameais
nnr ioo, SSfl6 per barrel. 75c,dsl. Conformity
stoam to liverpool loo'
CHICAGO, ILL, Soy, h,-tieneral lian,t nn.,
teey and Caused further decline N values
theciose being phe Lowell pesem sra f S9a
was i'm isc, and January proSlsloAS Me'o A'Vst
~ ostn, '1owar Ia TOO, higher,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
CLOSING FOND QUOTATIONS.

Chicago, n. and st. Paul gen. 4s........ ITO
Chicago and n. . western consol 7s...... 1895
Chicago, r. L and Pacific 4s.............. 73h
Chicago, R., 1. aud Pac. col. 5s........... 7ah
c.. G., G. and St Louis gen. 4s......... 9sls
Chicago Terminal As ...................-....
Consolidated Tobacco 4s.................... blSi
Denver and RIO Grande Is......,.......... 99ls
Eric nrior lien As ,:,..,.................... 93k
Erie General IS Observation-Disclosures. S3E
Tort worth and Denver City lsts........ les
ttoeL,na Valley 1aa Observation-Disclosures. 1G6
inmsYiile and Nash. Unified 4s......... 9s 4
Manhattan con. gold IS lsI
Mexican Central Isl lnc.....s......... l4h
MINI. and St Louis "
Missouri. Kansas and Texas 4s.,...'..'.' ~
Ha,Ionai r. Of Mexico con. 4s........ 7Bh
s,,r VnrL Central gen a1,s............ 90 q
New Jersey Central gen. es................s Ao
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
Apples for England
Is. ARD ALL, the PRINCIPAL
EUROPEAN 8ARKETS.
SHIP To-
Is. IA. o.. KELLY & co.

ot CoVont Garden, london (rhe FruIt
Auction Co.. OF Londor(. and Td-7s Park
PluGe.8 New York City.
We were selected by tho United states
government to handle EXPERIMENTAL ship
Also hy the ,rasmnnlan Government.
Also b. tho Georgia Fruit Growers AS
ISOLATION lt,e most conservative in Tho
Wa further refer you to Tho Secretary
OF tho Virginia liortleHltvral Society
any az the Fruit Trade Papers. 7''N
"A. S'GREENyFAY, Gent Manager,
'76,7s PARK Pace. New fotk.
p. q c;REESWAY, CENT Agent,
iChSrlotteiYills, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

NORFOLK. VA, Nov, b,--PEANUTs-
Farmers lnarke quiet. tancJ. a42S., strict.y
prime 3Ac.; prime, &c.: common. 2x0Yc.;
spanish. per bulhel. soc. No new crop coming
PETERSBURG. VA. Nov. 5.--PEANUTs-
spuuisn .u4tu...c Market hrm. sturA .Sut
and few being offered. Vircinia's. SIC. for
fancy: market STEADY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE. MD, Nov. 6,-seaboard Air
Line common ISIS 9lt; DO preferred, :l1s bid.
mon. lo5GlO7: 90. preferred, not quoted,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06

UNION STOCK YARDS, PITTsBURG, PA,
Nov. 5,--CATTLE-Steady. Choice s5cQdo.3 go:
prime, s5d6.i5: fair. S. 100000 Hogs-Astl e.
Prime heavv - s5g6;274 mediums. $ iS7s..
Ns1o: pixs, a.ooSps rouglis,I 81. 5odt4f5 shetp-
SLOW. Prime wsthers. $3.6o53.so; culls and
common. 81. 509 100; choice lambs, $6l036.25;
veal calves, 37.0O1725. Use