davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-15
DANCE IN A CATHEDRAL
Ceremony at Seville Both Impressive
and Dinnjfied.

ana D'9niHcu.
The boys enter the space before
the high altar, their hats under their
arms and their ivory castanets in their
hands. Having genulected before the
altar they put on their hats and take
their places face to face, each to his
allotted position. The four tallest
boys are named the 'puntas" or
heads; the four next the "segundos"
or seconds, and the two smallest boys
are the %"trancas" or bars. All through
the various figures their movements
are infinitely graceful and dignifed.
The dance is something like the min
uet and the children time their steps
to their own sweet voices, accompa-
MED by the low tone of the magnificent
organ, or the plaintive wall of the
violin. 1t is quite impossible to de-
scribe the impression this strange
and unique ceremony makes on the
mind; the sound of those fresh young
voices ringing through the vaulted
cathedral, the click of the castanets.
the throng of silent spectators and the
presence Of the archbishop, canon and
clergy, all in their richest choir vest
ments, combine to render the scene
imposing, nay, almost sacred. Even
persons who so to see this famous
dance through curiosity, and prepared
to criticise. leave the sacred building
impressed and deeply moved.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-15

Before me in its beauty lies the prairie,
And the cloud above a swiftly passing
train.
The trees upon the distant hills are wav-
A summer haze is resting on the plain;
Yet memory recalls a fairer valley,
And a spot within 1t dearer far to me,
A grassy knoll beside a winding river.
Who're a little old log cabin used to be.
When daylight dies behind the distant
mountain,
And the mist has hid the valley from
my sight,
Then memory returns to scenes OF child
hood,
And on life's summer morning sheds its
light,
The sunlight glimmers out upon the wa
Where, undisturbed. the minnows sport
ed free;
The dreamy years but added to their
Where the little old log cabin used to
The world. to is, was bounded by the
That stretched away. we rocked but
little where;
The winter but foretold a brighter sea-
When roses gave their fragrance to the
Ii spring there came the children's songs
and laughter,
liz oiQl1iSl SSollipSitu tp hliS t'N
tree
And chartered to the wildly barking col
lie,
Where the little old log cabin used to
be.
The bob-o-link, above the clover bios
SONS,
Sang Ger again his song of summer
And Bob White" from his perch be-
side the meadow,
Lyn,t xrn+aI, ,,nnn tha nnl1ja onI tho
boys.
Along the crooked pathway to the river,
The twittering blue-bird and the chick
a-dee
Flew in and out among the ferns and
willows,
Where the little old log cabin used to be.
The timid deer looked in across the
wheat field,
The partridge hid her fledglings in the
brush,
The voice of Robin Redbreast, in the or
chard,
Was mingled with the singing of the
thrush;
The crow and marten quarreled Ger. the
clearing,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-15
The Old Log Cabin

We wondered why they never could
The hardest problem of our early child
hood,
Where the little old log cabin used to
be.
The silent Indian glanced within the
doorway;
His squaw laid down her burden in the
grass,
And, looking Ger her gaily colored bas-
kets,
How quickly would a summe evening
The twain enjoyed the white mans ample
supper;
A breeze came in across the distant
The latchstring disappeared. the day was
Where the little old log cabin used
to be.
The far off whip-poor-will commenced
his music,
The cricket joined the evening sere-
made.
The moonlight glistened on the leafy ma
And in and out among its branches
played;
The night wind stirred the vines around
the WindON
And whispered in its dreamy lullaby,
While all within was wrapped III peace
ful slumber
Where the lttIe Ola log caDll ustu 10
be.
When the ftful dream of this short life
is over.
And wcarily we lay its burdens down,
What will we care for earthly fame or
glory?
What matter if the people cheer or
frOWn?
Leave what remains of this old, worn.
out body
High on a mountain top, or in the sea.
But let my longing spirit once more wan-
Where the little Old log cabin used to
be.
Ave. let the daisies blossom by the river.
The fragrant lilies deck it's quiet breast.
The giant maple shape the humble DOOR
way,
Inviting every wanderer to rest.
There let the pantin collie sit beside me.
And listen to the bouts Of childish
glee,
For backward on life's pathway lies my
heaven,
Where the little old log cabin used to
be.
Albert Greenwood.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-15
Officers FIirted Too Much.

The Cunard company has issued an
order %forbidding the officers to prone.
gers or to participate in any social
events on shipboard. 1t seems that
numerous complaints were made that
the officers were neglecting their du-
ties in order to play gallant, and, be-
sides, that the officers snubbed all but
the pretty girls, bringing complaints
from the ladies not endowed with
beauty. The fascinating wearers of
gold lace and brass buttons will here
after attend strictly to their duties,
for steamship companies should take
as good care Of their hQmely passen-
gers as of their good-looking ones.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-15

The inhabitants Of California in
the days OF Mexican rule had a unique
way Of capturing the black bears that
infested the foothills near the coast.
Bruin is naturally a vegetarian, but
when he can get a piece Of fresh meat
he devours it greedily. The Mexicans
knew this and prepared their trap
thus:
An oak tree was found with two
horizontal limbs, n above the other.
On the lower limb a piece of fresh
meat was nailed. From the limb
above q rope was suspended, at the
end Of which a heavy rock was attach
ed, the rock hanging some inches
above and inside OF the meat.
At night Mr.. Bear would come
prowling around and, smelling the
meat, he would quickly climb up the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-15

made her feel, for q moment or two,
q II she could hardly breathe.
Upon Arenta's brother he had not
produced a pleasant impression. With
out intention, he had treated young
Van Ariens with that negative polite
ness which dashes a sensitive man,
and makes him resentfully conscious
that he has been rendered incapable
OF doing himself justice. And Rem
tried in various ways to introduce
some conversation which would afford
him the pleasure Of contradiction. He
failed to consider that his barely
yelled antagonism compelled from the
doctor, and Y from Cornelia and
Arenta, attentions he might not other
wise have received. So Hyde easily
became the hero Of the hour, he was
permitted to teach the girls the charm
Ing old-world step Of the Pas de
Quatre, and afterwards to sing with
them merry airs from Figaro, and SEN
timental airs from Lodoiska.
Fortunately. some Of DR.. Moran's
neighbors called early In the evening.
Then whist parties were formed. But
though Cornelia was all sweetness and
graciousness; though Rem played well
and Lieut.. Hyde played badly; though
Rem had the satisfaction OF watching
Hyde depart in his chair, while he
stood with a confident friendship by
C~ornelia's side. he was not satisfied.
There was an air of WEAKNESS and
c~onstraint in the room, and the little
stir OF departing visitors did not hide
It. Rem approached his sister and
said, 1T is time to go BONE" Arenta
hooked at her friend; she expected to
be asked to remain, and she was Of
Tended when Cornelia did not give her
the invitation.
Il expected you would ask me to
Gtay with you. Cornelia."
81 think It Il best for you to 60
home with Rem. Otherwise he might,
Al his present temper. find himself
near Becker's, and II . man IL quarrel
some he may always get principals and
6econds there. In the morning Rem
W1l1. I hope. Be reasonable"
~ thought ron and would talk
fAinSn .Oyer tonight. I like to talk
ED2or = 10W pleasure"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-15
Cows on Benefits Yacht.

When James Gordon Benefits yacht
arrived from Europe the other day the
persons who went aboard were aston
ished to see two COWS.
What in the world does Mr.. Ben
nett nave cows on his yacht for?' one
of the visitors inquired.
"He does not like condensed milk"
replied one of the officers. $50 he car
ries his milk supply with him when he
goes to sea. When he reaches port
the COWS are taken ashore and put out
to grass. When WI sail we carry
enough fodder to supply the cows for a
long voyage. The cows are of the fin
est grade and give an abundance Of
milk"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-15
Exploring Tour Postponed.

Willard Glazier, the Labrador ex-
plorer, will be unable to carry out
plans that had been formulated for
further explorations in the Labrador
peninsula this season owing to serious
illness in his family during the last
winter and the fact that his home in
Albany is now quarantined on account
of scarlet fever. Much interest had
been felt in Mr.. Glaciers forthcoming
trip and a number of applications had
been made for permission to accom-
pany him on his third journey. The
explorer is unable at present to make
any promises for another season.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-15
PHOTOGRAPH WINS A CASE,
Bright Idea That Was Worked BY
Clever LAWYER.


A Philadelphia lawyer tells the story
that a picture of Fanny Davenport
once won a case for him. His client
was suing the Pennsylvania Railroad
company, of which Wayne MacVeagh
was counsel, for $500 damages for
the death of her husband. "Just a few
days before the case was to have come
up she happened into my office and an
nounced that she had married again.
Good Lord, madam l gasped, why
couldn't you have waited until your
case came up? It's next to impossible
for me to get damages for you now
She said she didn't care very much,
and went out, seeming very happy.
We'll, it just happened that / had a
photograph of Fanny Davenport on my
desk, and when the next day Wayne
MacVeagh happened into my Office to
discuss quite another matter he picked
up the photo and admired it. Who's
your friend?' he asked.
II had a sudden inspiration and l
said: Why, that's the lady who is
suing your company for $500
"sThe deuce you say, said he. Hand
some woman, isn't she?
"'She is, indeed" l replied.
"'H-m!' he exclaimed, looking at
the picture closely. "A deuced hand
some woman, I should say. A deuced
handsome woman There was a slight
pause. 'What1l you take to settle this
care?' he asked.
II thought of my clients second
marriage, and | fixed the figure at
S., 900. The deal was contaminated,
and the case never came to court
New York Tribune.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-15
CHAPTER III.
Hyde and Arenta.

Seldom is Love ushered into any life
with any pomp OF circumstance or GER
emony; there is no overture to our
opera, no prologue to u play, and
the most momentous meetings occur
as Il by mere accident. A friend de-
layed Cornelia q while on the street,
and turning. she met Hyde face to
face; = moment more. or less. and
the meeting had not been. All. but
some Power had ct that moment for
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-15
Students Make Peace Offering.

The seniors in Yale college have
presented to Prof. William G. Sum-
ner, the noted political economist, d
handsome loving cup. Prof. Sum-
ner and the seniors in his course have
had several differences during tho
year on account of disciplinary meas
ures and the gift Of the cup was made
as a peace Offering. The presentation
speech was made by Capt. Winslow
Of the baseball team.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-15
Three Gates.

II you are tempted to reveal
A tale some one to you has told
About another, make it pass,
Before you speak, three gates OF gold.
These narrow gates-First, 'Is it true?"
Then, is it needful?" In your mind
Give truthful answer. And the next
Is last and narroWest-''Is it kind?'
And II to reach your lips at last
1t passes through these gateways three.
Then may you tell the tale, nor fear
What the result of speech may be.
Buffalo Evening News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08

Auction Sale Of One Of the
Best Paying Drug Stores
in the City Of Richmond.
a -I.I7T q

~ l.. IA - H. b.
At the request of the Ead mlnistratrix Of
the estate OF the late r. Edgar Shine, we
will sell at public auction. on the prem
- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1901.
at 55o,clock =. Nj, the Drug Store and
business known as
SHINES DRUG STORE,
at the northeast corner OF Broad and
TWenty-eighth Streets, II, the city OF
Richmond zee @
5 The property viii be sold as a whole.
s lRGsk[yIdpng 5Se F sg9Gk N lSTNn p VILE
OF TIL BUSINESS. Esif e.
The I stock y fresh and we'll selected; ara
consists, , -, Of ,pru Medicines. Patent Med ,t,
gical Supplies Toilet Articles, Tobacco.
Z Cigars, and ali other articles usually kept
IN q we'll conducted drug store.
rhe +, are modern and attractive.
CONSISTING OF Counters, Show Cases,
Scnies, Mirrors, two Cash Regis Mar-
bic Soda Water Fountain. with Its equtp-
ments, Electric Fans, etc, etc; -
9 The flies contain more than 10000 pre-
scriptions, written by the most reputa Bile
physicians of the city.
y An Inventory and appraIsemcnt has I. re- e.
Gently been made of the properly by i've
asus st, . huss e p Ss
upon each article This inventory Is now
at the drug store, and may be inspected
before the day Of sale BY my person In
4LeEeSleu.
The lease OF the building has nearly
four years to run at a reasonable rental
The sale; Is made only because OF the,
fact tbattlle administrators is unable TO
carry on the business. t5 8l
# This Is an exceptional opportunity to a
competent druggist to purchase an est abb
.lished business In good locality With q
large patronage
AIRY further information will be cheer
fully given ut tho store, No. $500 East
Broad Street, or. by the auctioneer.
IA TERM S-One- third cash. balance a t 9
notes for the deferred ray
mcnts, bearing legal Interest. These
terms may be modified on the day Of sale.s
4s$ 5 "a j * B. .LANi' & co.,
FL, GEO. W. MAYO. 81,
oct S-5t N 5ta sa{$ cutloneers.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08
WEEKLY REVIEW OF
TRADE CONDITIONS
Associated Press.)

ny eSai
N l5W{ YORK. October 6..-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say 5?S55ss {s IA S9
Popular estimates OF leading crop Yields
continue to enlarge. Corn has passed out Of
danger OF serious frost damage In the vest.
and distribution, both at SwhoesaIe and sre-
tall expands MS cooler weather npproached.
additional favorable features are the con-
tinuance3 of the good tone In pig Iron. freer
buying by railways OF material and rolling
stock, ann heavy general crop NOV ement
tht buying Of dry goods. hardware. groceries.
shoes and clothing continues Of good value,
at tho West, conservative influ-
ences find reflection In smal but frequent
orders. calculated to meet necessities The.
transportation movements heavy, and rail-
way earnings show an expanding tendency,
the gain for September promising to be six
per cent. over 1903.
There are some flaws In the 81 situation.
Which stamp this as an Off year when CONF
pared with previous periods OF great pros
perlty.$ Relatively most activity In current,
whether88of dry goods. shoes,
clothing. lumber. hardware or building ma
terIal exists d In the West and Northwest.
Cooler weather Is needed In tho South to.
stimulate retail 8 activity. In the East
business ~ Is & NOT 3 SO active in some
Industrial centers. which have felt the pinch
OF q tho spring and 4 summer depression In
building or In textile Industry.
4&s"Busness failures for the week ending Oc-s
tober 9Th, number 1875. against 1917 In the like
week In 1903, <85sEs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08
Visible Cotton Supply

I3saF 395 (Ey AsSoclnted Pfoss) q n
Hester's statement OF tho worlds visible sup
ply Of cotton Issued to-day shows: @
"a Tho total Visible to DO 2,142. 1872. against
lsls,4s: last week. and 1,6l6,477 last year. or
isstho total OF American cotton Is 1877 432
against l,2S7.4s4 last week. and ,1o9477 last
Brazil, India etc. $4,000 against t26. oGo lust
week and 601 900 last year,
ii now afloat und held lii Great Britain and
Continental Europe ,lse 900 against III, 900 last
year; In Egypt 81 900 against $4,000 last year;
3jn3Indiu, 100000 against $4,000 Last year. and
lii the United States 709 600 5against 567. 600 I,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08
SEVEN LEAP YEAR. L LOSSES
TURN WOMAN TO SUICIDE

Mrs. Agnes Dunn, OF IN oo2s East Ono
Hundred and Seventh Street swallowed
llaudanun at z o'clock last night when
her PROPOSAL Of marriage to ono OF her
.neighbors was refused. sho Ii at IIar-
lem Hospital and Will probably recover.
Tenants In tho house say that the
woman, who Is thlrty-two years old, has
had mania for proposing since leap
year came In, Her husband disappeared
many years ago, leaving her with Il baby
Within the last SIX mon:hsS
the neighbors say, Mrs Dunn has pro-
posed to at least six men in tho house.
AT first SHE took their refusal In good
part, but later would become vexed.
81 am going to try again to got a hus-
band to- day, she told her ncighbor,5
Mrs, Boyle, who lives on the top floor.
yesterday An hour later Mrs. Dunn re-
turned With q wry face. The, man Ele
had selected for the seventh, proposal
hath%rcfused her.
This is the last time will be re-
fused" said Mrs Dunn to Mrs. Boyle,
She went to the drug store or&ten cents
worth OF laudnnum, and, going back to
Mrs Boyle's rooms. swallowed It and
fell unconscious. Dr. Burns came IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08
! BANK C Z
Report Of 4Bradstreet for Week
Ending October 9th.
following
the bank
pal cites
The per-
M a, 81 4 =, .,soc,a+ IA press

u 4
NEW YORK. October Title following
table, complied BY Bradstreet, shows the bank
clearlngs at a number Of the principal cities
for the week ending October eth. with The per-
centage OF increase and decrease as Econp.reI
with the corresponding week last year. sixty
three other cities are included in the totals:
& New York. 81, $3.50, 1923. Sl3; Increase. c9.3.
Chicago, SPOT, 155. 429 y increase, So.
Boston. sls2, 49,. o23 decrease. 81.
ePhilad 4lphia,s 81 1, 4o3, 469i Increase. II.
4 Pittsburg. ;s1, 81, fsl;' decrease is.
San Francisco, 8 1872, 422 $3.50. 4!aAsS 53.s; 3&i IS
Baltimore, $22,471. sos: decrease. a.
Cincinnati, see, o34. $50 Z increase. 1871. s.
Kansas City, SCI, 5.749; decrease, 1879.
New Orleans, s17.53l,s 24 increase. 1916.
Louisville, S11, 264.91S: increase, 1.5.s e.
Memphis. s5.415, S15; increase, 2SS.
Richmond, 81, 533, i25 !: decrease. g.
WashiF gton. 81. 610 lG2; decrease A..
1 Savannah. 81. 49,. 294; Increase. III. 55
4 Fort Worth, 81, s91, 49ls..increase. AZ. 58
Atlanta $500, 4s0;S lnc1easc. 1863.
Nashville, S3.124,43s; increase. 1913.
4 Norfolk 81. 290. 946 y increase, 1863.
Augusta. Ga, s.; 435, 1g7; Increase, 1919.
/ Birmingham. ST. 4o9,l43: Increase. ls. ;.
4 Knoxville. 81, II 9. 500; decrease So. aJt
Little Rock. $50. 707: Il decrease. 1o.1. .s5
I Macon 1851, 37y n decrease, eco.
Jacksonville. F!a.. $3.50 96s; decrease, -.
Houston, ;17,62o, ST.: increase. 9.3.
Galveston. $is, $50. 900; Increase. 90 SKI
Charleston, s. c., sl,69S. S35; Increase. 24e.
Totals United States s2,5sS, soil; increase.
h Outside New5g;Y ork, see7,2sooss; Increase. s.s,
Totals Canada SCI. 5eS $50: increase, 9.5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08
BEARS, Put
TO FLIGHT.
Expected Break Did Not Come
as Result Of Decisive
Downward TURF.
The PRESSURE INSIGNIFICANT Al,
Reading Continues Conspicuous
in List Of Strong Stocks.
The Money Market.
ms Associated rressN

e g% At7sebE tBy Associated PressS .5 s3.443. u
to-dnys stock market was the failure Of
prices to go down as many persons , wale
Old not go down as many persons ~ ,so were g
led to expect by The acton q ts s, ,aae
tary Isri early ii The day. bit hoili-
Ing like the break that the bears Ind pic
t,ired TO themselves ~. q result OF q !I.,
Ing of stop.loss orders and rush to take
profits The positive pressure on the mar
ket proved insignificant, and the bears
rctreated and covered their short s., ~
followed. ~ a IA e z Ca .
In the list OF strong stocks were found
representatives OF about all the prncipai
Conspicuous in continuation OF yesterdays
advance. There was very heavy buying
OF Ere. and Ontario aid Western moved e;
mp In sympathy. The movement II Anal "a.
ga1nated Copper Was directly attributab!e
to the active demand for copper both
here and In Europe. The advance In me
Of The other industrials seemed to be due
ment ii An1alga mated Copper, especially
6thatlin Sugar. st. Paul rec overed sharp
Siyf from yesterdays break without re-
&newal5 Of the ruE,ors regarding q Northern.
The money market to-day wa lit tie az
ftec,ed beyond a rise1of about z per cent.
4 ili4t the call money rate. This Increased e
Prices 81 slipped of easily IN The final hour
witt little left Of the days gains at the
close. III Isl sss2 III 5a
80 Bonds were steady. Total GALES; par
value. S3,215 600. United States bonds were
Unchanged on call. 8
Tho total sales OF zsocks for the day
amounted to $4,000 shares.
MONEY AND q ExcHANG E--cLos
Money on. call 1rm at 2d21.2 per cent:
closing BID. 21-4 pei. cent; offered At 40
per cent; time loans steady: sixty d VS..
per cent; ninety days. 3 IA per co. t.;
Fix months, l-aas 8-4 per cent, /; prime
mercantile pa per. 4 1.2I pei. cent ster-$
actual business III bankers bills at s4ss4 sd
$3.50 for de--r I'd and ~ s.s*.3014 s3 35 fpr
5sixty day bills; posted rate. sa.s ard /
silver. 81 II; 4 Mexican dollars, As :.4.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

Chicago and Northwestern con. ]. s12sA
Chicago. h. l. and Pacific 4s.............. 7s.s
Chicago, r. + and Pacific poi 6s.......... 81 F
C., CT c.. and 81. Louis gen. 4s.......... 111a
Chicago Terminal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TIA
Consolidated Tobacco Is .s........... 1874
Colorado and Southern 4s.................s ssts
Denver and RIO & rande IS. 109ls
Eric prior lien Is 93H
Erie General IL i. SIX
Fort Worth and Denver City lsts........&;l0.a
H Isisy. v s,a ySassliii. ed i; f
Manhattan conso gold =. ..... 1Cl3s
Mexican Central Is ..... (. 5. =. q. e.
Mexican Central 5ist Inc liz
MINI. and ST. Louis 4s........ ............. y4a8
N, pso,,rj Kansas and Texas ts.......... 1Ol ag
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Eds. ........... SIX
National r. r. Of Mexico con 4s........,. li7N
New 0rk Central gen 100 S
New Jersey Central gen. 3Iks.........,..,. l3iM
Northern Pacnc Is 10l5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08
COTTON MARKETS..

NEW YORK, oct. rho cotton make,
showed diminishing activity, but ruled gen.
orally t1rt.l, closing At practically the best
at an advance or 6Ilc points In res,,onso to
higher Iyerrool cables than expected. The
weather over the South was generally favor
able AM, receipts showed sins OF increasing,
bat afie, casing or q few points, Immediately
af.r the call the market vas rallied BY cnv-
fcri,.s and moderate bull support. anu before
midday had advanced 70 a net gain OF about
l5fplS points on the active months. Following
TIL; there Waf \ slight setback as room longs
lied asI:n y about the best figures OF the ses-
{ sion and closed very steady within n point or
Sales were est Ina ted at ?oo, 900 bale g. 81 u b
IS Was reported that n prominent New Or
was BUYING moro Or less literally. and while
orders hero wire houses with Southern con-
,lection were buyers in the late market. ia&
Receipts at the ports To-day were g. l04 bales
against 6, 10 last week and 4a7la last year:
forRthe week 3Ss,oo0 bales against 43s, SIT last
week ana 3o5. 4l6 last year, To-day tecaipts
at New Orleans wero Sass bales against 7.75l
lant year. and at Houston S,67i bales ngalnet
S,S9o last year. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08
sA1Es..

= A. :, ~ AZ I1 " ~
~. 4. e. u. ooi11. ...............,
2nW Ani,ltsamatcd Copper. .......
alIW Arfer. Can and foundry
Zoo Amer. Cotton Oi1........s...
Amer. Snuff ..................
Amer. Snuff, pfd. .....,......
2oD Amer. Can
1903 Amer. Can. pfd. .........1
4 900 Amer. Locomotive, com....
300 Amer Locomotive. pfd 80.
5000 Amer. Sugar ................