davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15

High scores on the Western alleys for
last week: Timber, 200, 2i2, 23i; Beselin,
Yates, pa; Hyte, 200. 2OS, 200; c. e. Spang-
Ter, Lincoln, 227; w. Johnson. 213; f.. Foley,
POI, 21s, 2O6. 203; c. Clay, 223, POS. 235; f. j.
Bengele, 216; L. L. Kline 209. Thu weekly
prize for highest score at tenpins was won
by Timber. score 242, which is the highest
for the month. Miss Bessie Grove won a
two-pound box of bon-bons for the highest
woman's score at tenpins. 161, which is the
highest for the month.
High scores on 5ne S ga CITY alIeysi g.
POI, 225, 207, 212, 200, 203; B. F. Hull. 246. 231,
POP, 2O5, 2O4; B.. S. Edwards. 239, POP, 202, POS,
N. Nelson, 2S2; Chandler, 222, 2O3. 211, 212,
223, 224; L. NJ. Davis, 30; w. SEWERS, 2O3
A. Miller, 2O6; Cherniss, 219; Engele, 237
Rosewater, 211, 203; Zimmerman, 200; II. H.
Jones'. 24S, 222; Hodges, 203, 202; Seaman,
247, 2O6. 30; H. Reed, &c, 2O5; Francisco, 236
f. r. Bridenbecker. 900. 204; d. A. John
206; J. Barker, 20S.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
Talk. for Peneat of Chndren.

Arrangements have been made for an
evening OF educational talks I'm one of the
local churches IN Monday night for the
purpose OF raising money to be used In
AIDING two widowed mothers in sending a
daughter and a son to the AmbideXter
institdte I'm Springfield, Ill. The children
are both colored and about ~ years old.
Several prominent white and colored
ministers will sneak as viii ais0 L"nnia
Lawrence Dennis. the 9-year-old colored
evangelist, and Major. job r.. Lynch. one
OF the most prominent co,ored men In public
life anywhere in the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
STEAL WATCHES in A CAR
Four Gold and Two silver Time
pieces Taken from Passenger
within Few Blocks.

NEW YORK. March 14-When the po-
lice OF the East Eighty eighth street station
finished searching one OF three prisoners
whom they had just arrested, they had four
gold watches and two Of silver, all Of which
had been stolen in a Madison avenue car,
between Fifty-ninth and Eighty-third
streets.
In the station one of the prisoners, a boy,
Is years Did. told the police he was the
holder Of the spoils. The other two pris-
oners denied participation in the theft.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
SAVES THIRTEEN SECONDS
Athlete Beats Western Two
Mile Record I'm Contest with
wisconsin.

MADISON, Wis. March 1.-THE largest
croWd that ever witnessed a dual meet In
the Wisconsin gymnasium cheered on the
Wisconsin university athletes tonight, when
they turned the tables on the Univs rsity OF
Chicago and won an unexpected victory by
the close score of 42R to S4lz.
The most notable performance was the
record breaking race OF Hall Of Chicago In
the two-mile run. the speedy distance man
clipping nearly thirteen SECONDS from olher
nrsvIous western records. His time was
a.Se L.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
she knew someone who might have

done II.
She and Burdick had never Quarreled; in
deed. her son-inlaw had always treated
her kindly and with consideration.
Isn't it a fact that you only stayed in
that house after your daughter left on ac-
count of love for the chiljren?'
Yes, and for Mr.. Burdick's sake"
Maggie Murray, the dead mans cook,
was called to contradict certain unimpor-
tant details in Mrs. Hull's story, and the
hearing was adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
HYMENEAL.


VEST POINT, Mob, March IA-(speclal)
Carl Reimers and Miss Alma Gcrhardt
were united In marriage on Tuesday al
the German Lutheran Oh, rch In this city,
Rev. A. r. E. oclschlaEer officiating. The
bride IL a niece OF Cart schwink OF this
city and the groom a substantial farmer.
They will reside on their own farm in thla
county.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
FIRE RECORD.
Frame Dwelling Near Yutan.

YUTAN. Neb. March i4.-(special)-The
frame dwelling OF Edward Steele. half a
mile south Of Yutan. was destroyed by hr1
last night. There were twelve people in
the house. They saved nothing. Ten
minutes after they we're rescued the entire
building was burnt. The loss is $1,000.
Insurance was carried for 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
Army and Navy Athletes Meet.

PHILADELPHIA, March 14.-Representa-
uves of the army and navy athletic as
met today to discuss future TIL
Ietlc contests between the two Institutions;
game and the question of tickets and ticket
scalping were discussed. The navy repre-
which barred all players who had competed
for four years at some other institution
prior to their admission to West Point or
Annapolis. The army opposed this rule
and insisted that future games be played
under the same conditions as heretofore.
No decision was reached
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
Chess tournament Results,

MONTE CARLO, March 14-In the elev-
enth round OF the second half of tha inter-
national chess tournament today Wolf beat
beat Mason, queens garbit de
clired, in II moves; S%chlechter beat Moreau
roczy beat Marco, Sicilian defense, in Il
moves; Ptllsbury beat T~aubenhaus, queens
gambit declined, in So moves; Tarrasch beat
Reggie, English opening. in &c moves, and
the game between Albin and Marshall was
adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
Rowena wins Belle stakes.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 14.-The Belle
stakes for 2-year-olds at Oakland resulted
In an upset, Rowena, the clever hlly IN the
stable of Burns d W~aterhouse. winning
from Rapid Water, who, together with
Precious Stone, his stable companion, was
quoted at l to 4. Results:
First race. thlrteen-sixteenths of a mile.
selllng: Lansdowne, 9S q. Daly), s to 8,
won; Fiamero. 15 PowelO, 5 to /, second;
Dctterell, SO q. A. Jackson), 20 to l, third.
Time: 1:24.
Second race, one mile, selling: Glissando.
100 IBonner), 3 to l, won; ChoteaL, 100
Lewis), s to l, third. Time: 1:45h.
Third race, six ~furlongs, selling: Matt
Hogan, LOG (Donnelly), 3 to l, won; Mimi,
100 q. Daly), 5 to 1, second; Ned Dennis, los
(Birkenruth), I to 1, third. Time: ILL.
Fourth race, five furlongs, Belle stakes:
Rowena, 11 CWatcrbury), s to /, won; Rapid
Water, Us (B. Daly). 10 to 3, second; Cele-
1904.
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth,
handicap: CRATER, 1O5 waterbury,, 35 to
i won; Grail, SO (Bonner), 10 to l, second:
Epicure, 1O5 (Donovan), 4 to 8, third. Time:
1897.
Sixth race, one mile and sixty yards, sell
ing: Sam Fullen, 1G3 (Bonner), b to l, won;
Ben McDhui, los (Jenkins), s to 5, second;
.ounblane, los CDonovan), 6 to 1, third.
Time: 1:45A.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15

Elizabeth, wife of Henry A. Achenbach, ST.,
"A years, died in this city yesterday
morning after a long illness. She leaves
a husband and Ave children.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15

Pyramid Pile Cure is guaranteed to sure
any case Of piles, whether they be itching,
bleeding or blind; any case OF hemorrhoids
or rectal ulcers, and to do 1t quickly and
permanently.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15

tonight In Springfield Garden borough. has
been prohibited by order Of court on the
ground that 1t would prove a public null
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
ChulSh'
John s. Brown.
pK Nah March lA-(Specia

Sunday under the auspices Of the English
Lutheran church.
John $. Brown.
YORK, Neb,, March 14,-(special.)-ln
the death Of John S. Brown yesterday one
Of York %county's early Fioneer settlers
passed away. Twenty-Five years ago MT
Brown purchased 12O acres of land now
adjoining the city Of York and nearly sur
rounded by residences. At the time OF
purchase the land was far outside the VII
Iage. The deceased leaves two sons and
two daughters.
William Edgar simOnds.
HARTFORD, Conn, March i4.-Former
Congressman William Edgar Simonds died
here today aged 81. He was lecturer on
patent law at Yale and at the Columbian
university Of Washington. He served with
distinction in the northern army during the
civil war.
VI.
PARIS, March 14.-M. Leguave, the dra-
matist and member Of the French academy,
died suddenly today.
Mrs. Ii. A. Achenbach.
sTURGIs. S. D., March n.-(special)-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
Piles.
Pyramid Pile Cure, the Only known
Certain Remedy for Piles
and HemOrrhOids.

Trial Package Mailed Absolutely Free
10 Any Sufferer Sending Name
and Address.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15

Boxing Match IL Prohibited.
P~ITTSBURG, March H.-The J%effries-
Fttzsimmons boxing show, scheduled for
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
POPpLETON FARM SOLD.

The Andrew J. PoppIeton Farm Con-
tanning 90 Acres Of the Best
Land In Douglas County
Near klkhorn
Was Sold.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15

short time. The remains will be Inferred
Sunday under the auspices Of the English
Lutheran church.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
william Edgar simOnds.
VI. LeEuaVs.

sTURGIs. S. D.. March n.-NDoclal)-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12

heavy cows Bluffs and extremes sA and
ners hold aloof. Bulls sold at 81 and TIC.
on selection and horse hides 3345 City
calf offered at l21kc. rallow weak and de-
clning. Prime city sold at yNc. and rem
and and fancy fancy at 6Ac. The packed hide mar.
ket conti..ies stronger than the. AMOUNT
trding indicates. The strength Tor May
hides Is apparent to-day, MS packers are
talking 15c FOR grass-fed heavy May Tex
as to sell ahead. The demand for May
natives and Coloradoes Is active. but
waiting Swift sold the sole leather. com
bination about 1000 March and April Tex.
as from all points at l4c; for heavy. u
eXtremes; also 5000 March Coloradoes Mt
lohc. and 5000 April Colorados at loNc.
Swift sold 1000 Kansas City and Fort
Worth branded COW hides at 10c to out
side sole leather tanners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW YORK. May n.-FLOUR-Dull,
tbnt steady. Rye Flour--steady, Corn
meal-Quiet. Rye-Quiet. Barley-Dull. 4
Wheat-spot dull; No. 2 red, s2Ac. It
was an uneventful day in wheat, owing
to uncertainty as 70 crop report figures.
scattered BY following bear crop news,
net ow rssePi ay and cos hs sose g s
GGforrn-spot steady; 10. 2. asMc. Options
dull and nom!hAl all day until near the the
&c. net loss in July. May. closed at bs1sc. !;
Juy 51c ssptembeF 5eAG qa an
Ter. May closed at &c -,",
Beef-Dull. Cut Meats7Quiet. Lard
Easy; western steamed. $50; refined,
Steady Turpentine-Steady.
Coffee-The market for coffee futures
opened dull at unchanged prices to de.
before the close, when covering caused , q a
at net Unchanged prices. Sales, $500 bags.
Spot re- aIiet sYga5aaw nGm ssea
Steady.
dairy ae chsess1eaay State wb pn
isG14Ee EggssWeak; State and Penn
sylyana 7c Southern 1S,Aa ssSa s sqdhe
and and Western. per Ter, $50 pounds, sl.50a2; Long
Island, sl,75G212; South Jersey sweets,
picked, 4AQp41.c.; other domestic. 2&g4c,
| Cabbages-Easy; Norfolk. Toe. @{l. Cot
| ton-By steamer to Liverpool, l2c'
CHICAGO. ILL, May 1.-THE wheat
market was weak affair to-day. due to
generally bearsh news. and July closed
| oats down Ac., while September provls-
Ions closed from 101121sc. lower,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
rloNTHLY CROP BULLETIN
Special Agents Report Wheat Practic'
ally Uninjured by Gold Snap.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May 1.-THE
monthly crop bulletin issued by the Ag-
ricultural Department to-day says:
Returns to the statiscian OF the Depart
ment of Agriculture made up to May LIST
shows the winter wheat under cutiva-
ton on that date to be about 33,037.COo
acres acre This is 100000 acres, or 2.s per
cent less than the area sown last fall
and 4525 900 acres or 1913 per. cent. in
excess of the area of winter wheat har-
For the area remaining. under cult.
walton the average condition on May
list was 926. against condition OF. 0l,3
for the total area sown reported on april
1902. and 7G,4 on May ], 1902, 94.l at
the corresponding date In 1901 and $40. the
mean OF the average for the last ten
years for the areas remaining under cul-
tivation on May 1st.
While there has manifestly been some
deterioratio OF condition during the
month, special field agents, DISPATCHED
to the principal winter wheat states oo IN
and May LIST. report the WI Whe e{d crop s0pn as
ptTfhhe The Average age condition Of winter rye
The average condition Of meadow NOV.
Ing lands on May LIST was 92.S against
The average condition of spring pas
lures on May LIST was 90, against SAB on
May ]. 1902. siseGq
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
| limited and factors held to the very high
est prices Quotations advanced 3.l6c. on

all grades.
This mornings session In the cotton
market for a Monday morning was one
Of the widest and most surprising In the
memory of the oldest trader at the open.
Ing. Prices Of May, July August and
September had advanced from 20 to 81
points above the closing of Saturday. thus
completely casting In the shade the I'M
usually sensational advances of last week
The ring was a scene of wild confusion;
Shorts were trying to get what they. could
hardly buy Is any price. and the advance n,
would probably have carried prices to any
unsafe and panicky level II prominent
longs had not thrown contracts for nun
dreds of bales on the market.
The longs received much commentator
for their actions. II they had refused to
sell, some trnders claimed that several
firms might have been forced to the wall
feet of forcing the market and bringing
prices down from $3.50 points below the
closing of Saturday. The list at the close
showed net advances OF May Of p; June.
26; July, %; August, g. and 15@l7 on the
Cotton futures steady: May, l1,sl bid;
June, n.41 bid; July, Il 5@ll6 S; August,
los1a10.92; September, s9oas. 81: October.
S.ss@s.se; November s4GS.75; December,
7dGfS Tx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
ELk5' HOME OPENING
Many Members Of the Order to Go
from Richmond.

from nICIIIlOIlOss X
The dedicatory exercises at the OPEN
ing OF the Elks' Home at Bedford City
on Thursday. May 2lst, promises to be
mr.. occasion OF unusual interest. Thou.
sands OF people are expected from all
parts of the United States. Speakers OF
national reputation have been select
ed for the addresses and an elaborate
programme is being prepared. AMONGST
others to be present and participating
Will be Frederick Ward. the noted ac-
tor, and Al. G. Fields. OF minstrel fame.
At the conclusion Of the exercises
barbecue will be given the visitors.
The following Is the programme OF INC
occasion. subject, however, to some addl-
tions and changes: ~.
band. Invocation--Rev. Dallas Iuckei,,
Portsmouth, o. No 154. Address OF Wei.
come-J. Lawrence Campbell Mayor o.
Sweet old Songs Address-Hon. 4, u
R Rplt,nsnd No. 45. A.dress-Hion.
John w. Daniel. United States Sen
ator. Lynchburg, No. 32l, Musician,
tasa. "Grand American Transfer so'
ming, chairman of Board of Grand Trus,
tees, indianapolis No. 13. Acceptance o.
Bulldng-Georg P. Cronk Grand Ex-
allied Ruler, Omaha. No. 80. Music-Con-
cert, "Mazurka Dolore, rocker,
Oration-Meade D. Detweiler chairman
Home Committee, San Francisco, NO. E
Observation-Disclosures John D. Roland. Ba!.
t,more, MOI. Musc-"Auld Lang syne.'
Social reunion.
The Roanoke Machine Works Band VIII
furnish music for the occasion.
The rlks' special will leave Norfolk at
II 40 p. NJ, May Goth, and pick UP their
friends at Suffolk, Petersburg, Richmond.
rarmyIlle and at Iynchburg; will DO
Joined not only by their local delegation.
hut by quite a goodly number from Dam
vile, Charlottesville and Alexandria, in
Virginia. as we'll as those from Wash
ington Baltimore. and, in fact, from all
sections of the East.
The members from Richmond Lodge
who intend going will send in their names
al onco to Exalted Ruler Thomas Boudar
or Mr.. frank Anthony. so that arrange
ments can be made for special cars. lm-
mediate action is required. as the Con-
federate reunion at New Orleans will
make great demand for cars.
Tho special will leave here Wednesday
night, May Goth, at 1880, and return tho
morning of the ed, those going only los
ing one day from business, The rate Is
one fare for'the round trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
EDITORS VIEWS
What the New York Afternoon Paper
Say About Yesterdays Trading
Especial tn The Times Disputrh.)

clal- Advertiser says: Prices recovered
slowly on the Stock Exchange to-day. A
few stocks were offered down in the early
ness to the general list
Metropolitan Securities and Southern
.ued the the asF Of s an ns z Whe non
Pacific. Baltimore and Ohio. New York
Central and the Steel shares were de-
:tdedly heavy While these stocks were a,,
lnobtrus!vely In other quarters. Atchison
ness. white Missouri Pacific and Copper
advanced at once above Saturdays final
hgures BY midday the pressure to sell
had ceased.
The announcement that $4,000 gold
T .d be shPe ee TO %b a ayer
iural Bureau seemed to have disappeared.
professional traders were disposed to
lad been discounted. and was entitled TO
moderate advance In the early after
aoon point advance In Illinois Cen
.ral. following the runners which have
circulated for some time Of an increase In
The stocks dividend to 7 per cent basis,
helped to make sentiment more cheerful,
and a resumption of the heavy buying In
Missouri Pacific was further sustaining
influence at the close The market ended
Auet, but with a more confident feeling
Than had prevailed at the opening
The Mall and Express says The ,prin-
:ipal event OF the day In financial circles
was the engagement OF 81 10000 gold for
shipment to Paris by to-morrow's fast
German steamer, which touches at Cher
bourg. Recently Philadelphia bank sent
10000 to the came destination on
special transaction. This shipment, there
fore, will be transferred TO Europe on
purely commercial exchange operation
since August last.
The shipment. It may be said. was ar
ranged previous to the latest movements
In sterling at Paris and Nrw York, which
practically obliterates profit In exports,
IN connection with the outflow II may be
Interesting to note the effluX In recent
The London market naturally improved
after the official closing. prices on the
curb being at or near the best
THE Evening Post says: Two interest
Ing matters of news to-day, bearing more
or less on financial values. were the act
ual ordering of $4,000 gold for Paris
and the renewed threat of strikes on the
Southern Pacific Railway. 1t could. no,
be proved that the first of these incidents
had OF itself any influence on prices, ~
come degree Il probably did; II certainly
usually does. shipment like the one TO-
DAY arranged for does not strike terror In
reflective minds. but II is rather odd that
/, when TWO or three millions have gone
ont the defiant trader VINO on satur,
day sconed at the notion of gold exports
scar.ng anybody would by Wednesday he
,rst In the line found for places OF safety
According to the quite unanimous testi'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
Atchison AFAra.
fsneclal to The Times SDispatc

NEW YORK, May ll,-Pqw,, Jones 8
acc psy V Wts r sapss Atcsson at
fairs: $50 eor
improvements
tor n.y. s mileage mileage until itcaR Do g 70 ad,
vantage.
te n nee e expensss with no more in the
current fiscal year than 1t Nd last year
and It's charges last year Es Mere a IN net
ea,nings for the nine months ended March
sist OF fuly ssoooooo over year Yea r., y
may be recknned that of IN ss0 oe IN ia,
Ihua' % no oG1 ia accounteH for. by In
creased maintenance. most bf which, may
be reckoned,. as bettermenp charsea 70
expenses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
PEANUT AND PEA MARKET.

NORFOLK, VA, May 11.-Tho peanut
market Is quiet to-day. The only change
In prices Is Spanish nuts, which have
dropped In price to TIC. Dushel Inc
Fancy, quiet at &C.: strictly prime.
2Nc.; prime PIC. low grades. ~; ma
chine picked. 292Nc. Spanish. 77tc per
and speckie peas, 81; clay and red pens.
zoe. Peanut gs IN balcs.& In. 7a.loc.
PETERSBURG, VA. May naPEA.
me; sellers asking more. virginia's-
Quiet at &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY ii. 1903

PORT OF RICHMOND, MAY IL, lSS.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon. Rhodes. Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers, Old Domin-
Steamer Yemassee. Simmons. Philadel-
phin, Pa. merchandise and passengers.
Schooner Lola e.. Bennett; Bosmsy,
Lcwisetta. Va. fish. J. D. & r G. Chris
tian.
hammock. corn. Warner Moore & Co.
Schooner Ella and Carrie; Larmore'
SAILED.
Steamer Pocahontas Graves. James
River landings and Norfolk. trercha ndlse
and passengers. Virginia Navigation Co,
Steamer Brandon. Rhodes, Norfolk.
'g Barge rye clara j. Push. Mccune. James
River, light
PORT OF WEST POINT. MAY II. 1903.
ARRIVED
Danville, Courtney. Baltimore. passen-
gers and general cargo
SAILED.
Dnnville, Courtney, Baltimore, passcn-
gers and general cargo.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. MAY II. 1908
ARRIVED.
Schooner Addle NJ. Lawrence, Portland.
Schooner r. w. Stevens, Boston.
SAILED
Schooner Nathaniel r. Palmer, Portland,
Barge Solitair, Providence
Barge San Joaquin, Boston.
PORT BERMUDA HUNDRED, MAY IL.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Lucia Porter. spragg' to load
lumber.
SAILED.
Schooner Carrie e. Wright Adams
loaded lumber. Baltimore. Md.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE cotton mar
ket opened excited at an advance OF bgGS
points, and throughout tile session ruled
very active. at times showing sensational
caly a panic of nearby shorts me
initial advance was largely due to the
strength Mt Liverpool. which at the time
Of the local opening reached an n aa ot Es
points had been expected. This showing,
with the advance Of 10 for shorts n !. the
English market and further exhlpltion
brought about active selling by shorts,
Notwithstanding the rather heavier re-
ceipts at the ports and favorable weather
reports. ,a 49,, -
1850, July to 1880. August to lo2 and
September to 500. this being an advance Hats,s
of 5G16 points over SATURDAYS close. Ii ~,
bu il cliaue : said to be liquidating. while
commission houses were also tahlIis PtoN 5ia
It's, and prices eased off to leyel 3g'
points higher as GompTTfhe e e Mtin re-
CENTS for to-morrow's leading ports were
heavy, and this with the. good W e,
encouraged the realizing around Hliu-als
while the new crop m o,a ION ~ he near
positions with the exception OF Sep.e,ilp T., ;
which camo more under the old crop IN
nuences. ,,
lated that new bull pool, including New
York York having a large financial backing
for the carrying of tho May deal N TINS M
nuenced particularly BY this rumor there
was a fresh outburst Of covering. under
which prices reached the u best point g O.
July at lO6S; August at 1924. and septem,,
Der at GAS, From this there was final
reaction Of l@4 points, and the marker
closed steady mt 1895 points higher.
The Total sales OF futures est'h'a'eu d.
5000 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
Bonds and Stocks Bought and SOLD
for Cash or Carried on the Most
Favorable Terms.
Investment Securities a Specially.
Phone 366.

missioner Joseph D. Brady to-day I'M the
Federal District Court room. The Chi.
nese are represented by Messrs. Henry
and Melvin Flegenheimer and Attorney
Robert II .,raley. The question of de-
portation liz the issue,rand the result de-
ponds on the credentials produced by the
Chinese.
The case OF Sam Lee, Celestial,
charged with smuggling opium into this
country In violation OF tho statutes. VIII
not come up until Monday. the 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
Wall Street Gossip.
(specIal to Tho rIme..p,spotc,

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.>
NEW YORK. May 1.-THE opening was
generally tirmer on the Stock Exchange
this morning. and 1t was thought that
Saturdays market had declined merely as
the result OF a traders raid, There was
some disposition among the profession
ais to take the long SIDE again, especially
where good buying deye,oped. Commits
sion house orders were very light and
London WAS doing nothing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
MISSOURI PACIFIC:

The strength In Missouri Pacific was
taken as the result Of the extensive buy.
ing OF the Gould bbkers in the recent
past. IT was thought that the March
sold in anticipation OF their publication.
which was said to have been taken on
the knowledge of much better figures
for April.