davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-23
The Old Armchair.


love it, love it! and who shall dare
To chide me for loving that old arm
chair?
I've believed it with my tears, I've en-
balmed it with my signs;
IT'S bound by a thousand bands to NV
heart;
Not tie will break, not link will start;
Would know the spell? A mother sat
there!
And sacred thing is that old arm chair.
In childhood's hour l fingered near
The hallowed seat with listening ear:
And gentle words that mother would give
To fit me to die, and teach me to live;
She told me that shame would never
betide
With truth for my creed, and God for
my guide;
She taught me to lisp my earliest prayer
AS l knelt beside that old arm chair.
sat and watched her many" day,
When her eye grew dim, and her locks
were gray;
And I almost worshiped her when she
smiled,
And turned from her Bible to bless her
child.
Years rolled on, but the last one sped,
My idol was shattered, my earth star
hedI
l learnt how much the heart can bear
When l saw her die in her old arm chair.
IT'S past, tits past! but l gaze on it now
With quivering breath and throbbing
brow;
Twas there she nursed me, twas there
she died,
And memory flows with lava tide.
Say it is folly, and deem me weak,
Whilst scalding drops start down my
cheeks;
But love it, love it, and cannot tear
My soul from a mothers old arm chair.
Eliza Cook.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-23
Wen Forget.

Well forget the winter-its wrath and
wrong
When the sun comes out and the days
are long,
When the blooms bend down
With the bees in brown,
And the wind to the river sings it's song
And the blooms fall thick where the
daisies throng!
Atlanta Constitution.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-23

OL-
FAvORITES
Tho Wearing Of the Green.
sl.aaaa.a..l,.a..aa..a.ag....a..l.a..a.l.

Tho Wearing Of the Green.
., Paddy dear, and did you hear the
news that's going round?
ine shamrock is forbid by law to grow
on Irish ground.
SAINT Patrlck's day no more we'll keep.
his colors can't be seen.
For there's cruel law against the wear
ing of the green.
met with Napier Tandy, and he took
me by the hand,
And he said, "How's poor old ireland
= and how does she standT'
She's the most distressful country that
ever yet was seen,
Ihey are hanging men and women for
the wearing of the green.
Then since the color we must wear Is
England's cruel red,
Sure lreland's sons will ne'er forget the
blood that they have shed,
You may take the shamrock from your
hat, and east it on the sod,
But twill take root and flourish there.
tho underfoot it's trod.
When law can stop the blades of grass
from growing as they grow,
And when the leaves in summer time
their Verdure dare not show,
Then l will change the color that wear
in my caubeen,
But till that day, please God, I'll stick to
wearing of the green. ..- J.
But If at last our color should be torn
from Ireland's heart,
Her sons with shame and sorrow from
their dear old isle will part;
I've heard a whisper of a country that
lies beyond the sea,
Where rich and poor stand equal in the
light of freedoms day.
o, Erin! must we leave you driven by q
tyrant's hand?
Must we ask mothers blessing from a
strange and distant land2
Where the cruel cross of England shall
nevermore be seen,
And where, please God, we'll live and die
still wearing of the green.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-23
4 Womam's Itappiest DAY.

~ ! Three hundred New York club women met re-
~ " Gently to find out. One woman pumped for the
day and moment when the carriage arrived to
take her on her honeymoon, because she leaving all
her old clothes behind her. although would probably
want them again in month So" Another speaker de-
cared boldly that the happiest day womans life was
when she struck real bargain In support of this
instances the woman who, hearing that bank had
lowered its interest to per cent scraped together all
the money she could lay hands ON, and deposited forth
with. The demorazng effect Of feminine clubs was seen
In the contention of third orator. who argued that no
happy when bad read her first paper
at womans club meeting and had in
the papers the next day. the happest day
never came because 1t was always in anticipation
fifth declared it wasn't day at ALL but moonlight night
On the whole is puzzled than ever as to how
to trim his sails.-London Chronicle
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-23
Still in 1t,

$50 Graphter is out of politics now"
Nonsense! Who told you that?'
HE did. He told me to-day that he
doesn't take any stock in politics nova
days"
Exactly. Most Of the stock he took
proved worthless. He holds out for the
long green now."-Philadelphia Pres.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-23

After a man passes fifty, nothing in
the show line is very good.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-23

Women IN DuDIln UnIVeFsIIy'
Women, it is reported, are about to
be admitted to graduate at Dublin Uni
versity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-23

Before you let boy sit in front Of an
electric fan, tie his fingers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-23

Many men, in looking for work, STUN
BILE over 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-24
PRODUCE MARKET.

new YORK Sept. ss FL, I,..1u ,.a and
meal--Quiet. Rye-Dull. Barley-Qutet:
opened drmer With corn. bit soon Yielded to
pressure from foreign houses. After declining
sharply they rallied ut noon but later broke
again on reports Of strike in Minneapolls hon1
sic.: September. SAKE: December. sshc.
Corn--Spot. steady; No. 2. 54c. option mar
ket wns generally arm and higher on covering.
Induced by the predictions Of frost to.nlEnt ~
ne belt closing asovs ye'srann
Der. h37sc. Oats--Spot, dull: No. 2. 41lAc.
Beef--oulet Cut Meats-ouiet. =. Lard ,in,t!
stendy; refined dull roTk-E q = Tailown
try t' ipseias y f Gs, 4SG5hc RoslnFIrm.
Turpen ;ine-ouiet at so II dl8oc.
Cot1ee--The market f.t coffee futures opene11
steady at unchanged prizes to an a ~ nee %
POINTS higher. Sales. 81, 500 hays Spot Rio.
steady; No. Z Invoice. 5ssc.: mild, quiet.
susarnaw nrn far tsanias ss e spar
axe; refined, Arm. Rice-Flrm. Sio'asses---
Firm
Butter.ssady extra ereemsry 21,s .s staff 3nii
dairy tG2oc cn "esed small White
ii &c. EGgs-Irregular; State and Pennsylva-
MIA. fancy, mixed, 24@25c.
ss,dy J E9ns ls swses ss5o
?ssseS fancy Sondreked
other domestic. am4Ac. Cahhages-steady; do
nestle. per 100. $2M5; per barrel 6oc. 1S1. Cot
ton--By steam to Liverpool. 12c.
CHICAGO. I'LL, Sept, es,-wheat ruled
weak, December closing 1hc, lower. Corn was
steady, December showing decline OF M@Ec'
Oats were strong, final trades being at V q sac.
gain. Provisions closed from h1l5c lover
a The leading futures RANGED as follows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-24
CE !. l. /; ! ) |,
MUCH..LOWiE||::'.R||i|'
Tradingln Stocks More Active
Though Still Dull.
"a. ----- -..-.---------------
a LACK OF RES $: |:
Relief Of Money Market Announced BY
4 Secretary Shaw Regarded as q
Good Assurance Against Money
Strirgeney-Cl Close Heavy
lHv 4 ssorIntnel pressA i

tBy Associated ,Press) |, III
NEW YORK., soptem1eer s FIT. rs
though still dull and tho average level e.
lower than last night; There was no
s s ne Only II s susn afKe' the dow x @
stagnntlon IN tic dealings. The relief
r1casure for !e money market announced &c,
cd In the financial district as a good as.
siirance against money strlngency t1i ,,.
fal during TIE cron moving re,,Iod. I. B sot
K curilics this was taken advantage. Of 10
sell stocks. This fact following the DE-
,nonstralon Of TIE same ten .;.sn1 Yes,
s snfat e ndvnnee se, s"fs to profond
il s p.ocks. The &C offer BY tie Secretary
Of the Treasury 70 nnt!cl2n It, nc i re-,
an advantage TO holders that there can
be ute n leng q s sfnas epos tsfep at
10 New Orleans compared with yester.
days 81, 10000. But this brings. the to.
t III '2 far ID 70 81 65o.ooo which Is CON
sldcrably IL excess OF any full weeks
transfers 70 that point In more than I'VE W.,
years past, Chicago eSch'nn|E &c, n in TEL
the Western demand for currency, AL
though belnted on account OF the late
corn spring wheat crops. Is stu 70 DO
rcckoned With. Sterling exchange CON
tinued firm and offerings OF cotton bills
were scarce. The principal weakness
OF the day was concentrated y a fey
stocks. New York Central continued to
suffer from he financial requirements
4 10 be faced The Southern Raj lwny stocks
were affected by unfnvornble criticism
of tho showing Of earnings III the an
$nual report. Much OF the selling Of Bal
timSre and ohio and Iennsylayaa,nI,'n th was
account, supposed to be due to the col
Ia pse OF the Consolidated Lake Superior
Company and the growing tendency To-
wa rds recession III tho iron and steel mar
kets. The market closed heavy at about
the lowest. 49,
The weakness OF United States Steel.
cord OF 72 l-s. was a weight upon the
general bond market. . - ~ ,.,,
Total sales. par value, 1895, CO. United {,
States SIS advanced IL per cent, inc
new As as. the as per. cent. and lhe
old 4's1 3-S per cent. The rs declined
IL per cent. on tho last call.
Total sales OF stocks to-day we're U.s.
MONEY AND EXCIiANG E--CLOsE:
Money, OH call, steady. at sa2 ~; closing
bid. 9; offered, 1-2: last loan, 2 ii per
Z cent; tlme money. duh and unchanged !;
sixty days. 10 per cent; ninety days.
~ per cent: six months. 9 per cent;
prime mercantile paper sas :. PER cent b's;
ness s In IN bankera biIls Il s4sS55G $3.50 for
tiemsnd and at s4.S2.sall 1880 for sixty
day bills: postcd rates, A.S3 IL Anu
IEdI.S7 I-2: commercial bills, s4.s2 IL;
bar silver. So: Mexican dollars. 45 l-2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-24
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.--Attcr opening steady
at an advance OF 4 points to a decline OF points
on carly cables, that were a little better than
expected, ana some buying by interests who
wern 3apprchensIve as to the effect Of tho con.
tint,ed low temperatures, the cotton market turn
cd very weak and fairly active. OF course. US
prices worked downward there wcre intervals
Of profit taking nv shorts that impaired periods
nt srHdincss AMI brought about occasional raj,
lies, hit thu general tendency was downward and
the low point Of thcssion was lust before the
close. when the general list showed net losses OF
11M17 points.
In the early afternoon "a net loss Of - points,
rallied before the close, being finally 10 polnts,
lower. October also recovered about q poin pom.
toward the hnish, but the market was hl'ully
barely steady, net 11@16 points lower. ~,
Sales were estimated at bpo, On pnlcs. me
declining tendency was started 1y me laf Yet
receipts, which early promised to equal lass
years though the actual figures le shor N oo OF
that, being aboSt a2,6oS bales against Sp u1s
bales last year. In addition 10 we heaV Ter
which was expected to depress me
Southern spot markets, there was heavy selling
Tor the account Of former prominent hnll
leader, this was accompanied BY rumors That
this party was unloading Selling orders were
RECEIVED also from outside sources, ana tho de-
cline was accelerated sull further by tho es-
timntes for to,morrow's receipts at Leading
points, showing full continued movement.
The late weakness was encouraged by tho break
Of "A points for September III New Orleans and
by rurnors that from $4,000 to 80, 900 bales OF
cotton were coming here by special train from
the South for delivery on September contracts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-24
NEW YORK POLITICS
Mr.. Cutting Replies to Letter Given
~ Out by Jerome.
(By Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. Sept. 2a,-R, Fulton Cut
ting, president OF the Citizens Union, and
Il leader in the Fusion movement against
given out last night BY District Attorney
William Travers Jerome on tho question
OF Mayor Lows renomlnat ton, Mr., Cuts
ting declares that tho publication Of Mr..
5Fulton's "amazlng letters" had done him
great service since he now knew. tho
source OF tho persistent reports Of the
alleged antagonism Of Citizens. I'm on
district leaders to Mr., Lows nomination.
Gems Union, whose correspondence With
District Attorney Jerome. the latter made
public, resigned his office today At u
IN address explaining his actions and
position, and then left the meeting.
A resolution offered by z. Fulton Cut
ting, who presided, accepting Mr. f,ll-
TONS resignation, and thanking him for
his past services to the Citizens unlon'
was adonted,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-24
LICENSE CASES
in POLICE COURT

Most OF the time in the Police Court
yesterday was taken ,p In hearing va
rious excuses by various men as to why
they had not paid their licenses for the
year. Most of them were continued for
4 few days, some were fined and n few
Indicated that they had gone out OF
business,
Then Rosa Brown. Robert Ross and
Mary Burns We're fined $3.50 each for
fighting,
l.ottle B.narwell beat Rosa Brown and
And Kate coleman and Maggie TIlll
beat Mary Burns to tho extent OF $3.50
each.
Lawrence Fields and Lula Tyler fought
IS worth apiece,
Cleveland Woodson Ia alleged to have
bent Sam Cousin with a blunt instrument.
all about which will he told to-day,
William Wllliford was put under bonds
for six months as q slspIcious character,
Wm Mccoy was given six months for
taking $3.50 from Jennie, johnson, and
Eta Kragle got similar term for taking
S. from Charles Cook.
a few DRINKS wound up tho docket,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-24
Dividend Declared.
(By Associated Press.)

"A tBy Assocla ted Press.l
NEW YORK, septembSr ss,..mhe az,
Hudson Ifld1.s River Railroad met here to-day
and declared the regular quaasterly divl-
dend OF Ia per cent, It was am
bounced that only routin" business was
The He matter Of Raising funds for the
new projected terminals was discussed
Informally but action IN the premises
Was postponed until tho next meeting,
pending tie presence Of William \, YAM
derbilt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-24
the directors that no money for trrA1-5
and further slated that the expenses OF
making the changes would be. SO Arad-S
ual that there WAS no need for Worry
concerning the source OF the FUNDS,
Indians at Hampton,
(By Associated Press. J

.HItu ltaS t-SSsoSiAfpN - eSS'S 81
WASHINGTON, u. O.. September No.;
The annual report of Hampton Normal
and AGRICULTURAL Institute, at Hamilton
va, % the Interior Department says
structon there during the past fiscal
years since the first Indians. We're brought
MI linss 1t says that IN the twenty-flye
to Hampton, lhe school has taught -
indian boys and girls, 6f3 of whom are
now living, Records ot the w9rk dpns
BY these Students IN. after life show that
4i4 are entirely satisfactory.
Cards are out for tha marriage Of AIE.
Norman Cali, OF this city; AND Miss
Eileen NJ. Hearon. the wedding to take
place at Lebanon, Russell county. Va
on Wednesday. September seth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-24
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Mal Sept hehemtm memettfadod
Richmond, Va, Sept, as. 1908.
QUOTATIONS.
CATTLE MARX ETs.

NEW YORK. Sept 2s.-BEEYEs- Receipts.
9, 6ol hrt Steers, steady to strong; medium
Common to good steers. $4@6.2 Eli; bulls, S2.hoG
$50; cows, {l.2515.b0. Calves Receipts, 3, 4vl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK, VA. Sept 23.-pEANuTS:.
Farmers' market quiet, Fancy a'sc;; strictly I,.
pETERsBuRG. VA. Sept. 23,-pEANuIs,---
Spanish. 0oM02hc. Market nrm stock 1lEht
fancy; market steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-24

head veals drn, to csc. higher: grassers, firm.
yeas, s5.5oMO. 25; tops, $3.50: little calves and
culls, f4d5; grassers, S3.S5G4.25: westerners.
s5@55O. City dressed veuls ma lac. per pound;
country derssed 76r12c.: dressed grassers. OaIb.'
Sheep and Lumbs-- Receipts. 1889 head Sheep.
steady: prime lambs. firm to loo. higher; me-
dItm and common. slow. Sheep s2.5oM4: cg lss
6.1oh one car Mt 1925: culls, 81; no Canada
lamb. HoRs--Receipts. 4.o57 bead; higher. State
hogs $8.5O@8.75. B I.
CHICAGO. ILL.,. Sept. o. CATTLE-Re:.
scelpts, 1900 head. including 900 Texans and
5000 Western; 1OI16c. higheri Good to prime IN
steers s55o@s1o poor to medium So 900 ;2 2S;
4. bo; heifers. s2@5: canners, sl.4o@2.7 o bulls,
s2M4.75; calves. s3.5o@7.4n: rexas:fcd steers,
Sc $50 4.4o; western steers, s3,25@4.oo Hogs.
ilcccipts to-day. 25O00 head; Tomorrow 20, 900
head: closed 10G 20c lower. Mixed and butch itch
good t eos eh9 so ia1t ssoG
$40: bnk Of sales. s5.75da05, sheep-Rc-
ceipts Is. 600 head. Sheep, steady to 1oc. lower;
ambs lb625c. lower. Good to choice wethnrs,
S34uM4.2j fair to choice mixed, $2.25I 325;
native lambs. s3.5oG $50.
HERR's LELAND PA. Sept. o3-CATT1.E--
Slow. Choice. ss.soa5.5o; prime. S.. 1o@625;
se.85Gzz Gas; mediums. se.70@6:75; heaN york
ers sH O56s 10 light workers., s6.50I6.GO; pigs.
sBmO.a5; rourhs. S46I4I5. Shecp--Slnw Best
wethcrs. S5M4: culs and common. 81 .LOM2;
choice lambs, $500 sos; veal calves, S7d7.5o.
CINCINNATI. o.. Sept. %. -Ho Gs-Quiet and
lower mt si25M6.35. Cettle--Stendy- at S2G
L 90. Sheep--Stcndr at S1.5oG3.25. Lambs
Steady at Ss,2aa 900; 4sgs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-24

4 s
sis bales; export to the Continent. 1922 bales;
slg ;.n,solidnted at all Seaports-Net receipts
1as. los bales; export to Great Britain, il.3se
bales; to France, 1000 bales; to the continent
Is. $50 bales. !, =. NJ.
,cceipt1. ri ,953 baea; export TO Great Britain.
s. ,sa5 bales; to France, II .23G bales; TO tho
Continent, OF, 1874 bnlcs.
NEW ORLEANS. la, Sept. 2s.--coTTON:-
The demand for spot cotton continues 70 increase as
from day 10 day md prices declining Sales.
bales Including no bales to arrive quo
In the future market the bears were again ~
control and hammered the market down IA; &c tne,r
pleasure The country. It is stated. Is Etlll oner-
Ing cotton slightly below quotations. s. somTe,
prices down. At the opening September !, was So,
points lower. ind the balance OF me sa ,n
was downward. the market closing within ~ ma
net losses were: September i8 points, octoper
ii. and other positions 8 points each
Cotton futures steady: September o9s@ 70;
October, a.Asd9.47: November. osIMp; S re, De
cenbcr. OS6nA.37; January. N5omolV' req
ruary, q.4oGN.42; March, .. IS G9.io.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-24

Observation-Disclosures " Men
to look at our New Fall Suits
they're worth studying. We've
a Suit here the exact copy in
cut, pattern, make and finish,
of a Suit made by a New York
tailor, not far from the Wall
dorf-Astoria. his price is
10000; our price is $500.
There are many similar in
stances here.
@. II. BERRY & co,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-24

Northern Pacific as Observation-Disclosures. 7ons
Norfolk and Western con. As ...s.......... n87a
Oregon Short 1.-the As and Partic. s9si
pehn.vlyanla cony. aihs ............... 05st
Reading General AZ ..................... h+N
St. +. and Iron Alounta In con. hs.,..... II ~.
81. ! onls and san francisco tg As. ..,..... s0h
st. louis Southwestern 1sta...,....'..... W.
Smtbsru pnc,ac "a Observation-Disclosures. 81
Soither,, Railway Is Observation-Disclosures 2ia
1.ayas md Pacific lists .....,...,..........# 11IA
roIeGo ri Land Western IL ........ II n
1,nInn" pacific as...,.....s.,.......... NOIs
I,nion Pacific COW, 4s. ........... D3M
i. s. Steel I'd ................... 02la
wohash ists NH, III ..,.,..,..,.... ia -
WABASH r1nb Ds ,,,..................... 59 n
wheeling and Lake Erie 81 i.............. S4la
WIsconsIu Central Tds................... no
hi md o., collateral trust 4s.,.......... GO
Central Of Georgia I'd Inc. -
lvirgi nia Carolina Chemical Co. com. $3.50. 227i
virg nn. Carolina Chemical Co. pfd. .... o2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-24
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS

chicago, B. and Quincy new 4s..,.'.... o.
-hicngo A. md at paul gon 4s......... 1o4 :
-, nisas., .ni Wnrth ,veaf ern ron 7s.... 13I
ehicnso nv III md paciac 4s.,......... 7ta
ch;co ~ n /, and pac. col. 5s.......... 74A
e.. C. G. mud st. Iouis gen. 4s...''.'. =; -
chicago Terminal IS ..i:..,'..''..'....'. 81
cohsonaat a.t eowthnrn ss.......... 1914
2 si s. and NH 1io Observation-Disclosures GrAnae os
". ~ 49, ~, - Sc, n
srlr siernn ~ IS ,;oter civ ..... 1o2M
rort u. W, Inr Az .,,........ 1914
!iocking 'm ,,1 M, 1inilrd 1s,....... 1854
Lnnisvi W. nv, n r on,i as'........... 1niR
Man En- ,,''1 1,orirai IA 7i1a
Minn. md 81 Louis W.
Missouri I nH.'' III, ,ra,nu obs IN. .,.. rs
missouri ,nur; ~ ,iorico con 4s,..,.. T8
Nalionaa ., y. r a. Cen. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. n5si
s., LISA rantrnI zen u.s. ........... 1918
Wv 4, .v.'e; =. a,nc Ia e...,...... lO1 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-24

RAI.TlMoRE STOCK MARKET.
d BALTIMORE, MD, Sept. 2s.-seaboar d., AZ
Line common 1875 6l0A; DO. preferred, asN "
81 Scabonrd is, FOX Gr7615. Atlantic Coast
Line, common aud preferred, not quoted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-24
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, n. O., Sept. 2a,-sP1RITs
TUT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. doing; receipts. 81
casks. Rosin-steady ut 81 .soM1.s5; receipts,
81 barrels. Crude Turpentlne--firm at *2at3 SO;
receipts, 80 barrels. Tar-Ftrm at SlS0; re-
ces s!AsviASSAH, GA. Sept. "a, -TuRPENT1NEomo
stnadv Mt 5c7.; receipts, 107 casks; sales, 1923
casks. Rosn---Tirm: receipts, GOT barrels: sales,
40t barrels; exports. 3,410 barrels.
CHARLESTON, s.. q, Sept. 23,-TURPES'
TlNE-Noninal. Rosln-SteadS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-24
/. my GOODS MARKET.

NEW. YORK. Sept. 23.-There Is little doing
manuf,I turer who has accumulated Ger tain
amount OF goods evinccs an INCLINATION to meet
fered noticcaby with trade Jobbers trade
shows little change. Prints move very. slow:
a few narrow odds havo been sold at unchanged
Drlces Hsa 1.0sa s.t-5 Es'aH45
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-24

p BALTIMORE, MD. Sept. 2a--FLoVR-E Easy.
Winter patent, $a.on94.so; spring patent, !, s4,gs
T6Nc,; spot, No. 2 red, western, s26s2ka.;
southern BY sample, es@7o1scs, corn-F!rm;
67c, ilats-Easler; No. 9 white, 42tac, sales,
Rye Easier; No. 9, $50. Butter--Firm. and un.
changed. Eggs--Flrm and unchanged; fresh, e
Gl2Ic Cheese--Yery firm and unrha nsed.
Sl1rnr--Firm and unchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-24
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond, Va. Sept. g. 1908.

virginia ;s--s10n at 0OM. - !,
Virginia c(,nturies-s2. 800 at 0Ois: 500 az W;
virginia Carolina Chemical Co. prcfcrrcd-'o
shares ut 07. . sn
virginia Carolina Chemical Co. common--np
shares ut 2i1,: . shares at e2h.
STATE sEcURlT1Es: MD. A'ksa
ys "F's =. 'c New 8. aud r.. 1os:.. 20 aoe
sya. Centuries, 90. c. aud Rs. DOS VI
iR,ITWnAD ROSDS
A. C. H., n. n. Con. TT. IS 90
Georgia and Ala, con. IS. 1925. lo5
rnnrgin Southern and Fla. 1a4h,. ~
Western y. g. 1st SIS. c., 1o14.... III
STREET RAILWAY BONDS.
Norfolk ST. Ry. LIST IS. 1nl2..,.,. log =.
Norfolk Ry. ana Light list 5s... %
STREET RAILWAY STOCKS
Norfolk RS. and Light co......2s IL
y RAILROAD STOCKS; Par.
Chesn peake and Ohio 100 20
Norfolk and Western com. 100 .! -.
Sc board Air Line pfd loo - 80
Seaboard Air Line com. 10y 1uh ~
Southern Railway pfd. 100 50 $50.
BANK AND TRUST co. STOCKS:
vtrsinis Trust Company ....,ioo >. los
+ INSURANCE COMPANIES;
Virginia Fire and Marine. .,.....2o SIN
MISCELLANEOUS;
American Locomotive pfd. 10o So =,
Va Gar. Chem. pfd p. c.....l 100 noFa W
Va..Carollna Chemical con..'loo u