davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05
Banker Stabs Doctor.

ROANOKE, Va, Oct. 30.-Charles r. Fish
burue, a well known banker, stabbed DIR. +.
C. I.etew in front of the latters home here
this evening about dusk. An attending phys
ician stated within an hour afterward that DR..
I.efew's injuries would probably prove fatal.
Both men are prominent socially and inanei-
ally,
The difficulty occurred over motorcycle
which Fishburne rode The small boys of the
city had dubbed his wheel an ''ice wagon,
which greatly incensed him. This evening
while he was out walking Mr.. Fishburne be-
came annoyed over the remarks of Victor
Hoffman, stepson of Dr. Lefew, the boy cry
ing "lce - at him. He attacked the boy,
beating him severely over the head. The boy
alleges that he drew weapon and threatened
TO kill him: FiShburne then went to DIR.
Lefew's residence and called the Doctor to
the door. An alteration ensued. Fishburne
alleges that the Doctor struck him in the face
aud he stabbed him.
The wound is in the breast, near the stom.
ach aud DIR. Lefew is thought to have bled
internally. A dozen physicians responded to
telephone calls 10 aid Lefew.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05
THE WESTMINSTER HARDWARE Co.
(
NO. 4oe3 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County. sitting
aS a Court Of Euuity

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County, sitting
rs a Court OF Equty.
Joseph d. Baker. Trustee of Albert Jones,
and Albert Jones aud Thomas Z. Jones,
partners, trading as Jones 4 Company.
Ordered, by the Great Court for Carroll
county, sitting as a Court OF Equity, this nine
teenih day OF October in the year nineteen
hundred aud four, that the eighth report OF Sale
OF the Real Estate mentioned in these pro
ceediugs made aud reported by Joseph d.
Baker. be ratified aud confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown on or before
the Dist day Of November, next; provided 3
copy Of this order be inserted ia some news
paper printed aud published ia Carroll county,
once 10 each Of three successive weeks before
tie l4th day Of November. next
The report states the amount &C >ai'~ to he
Sll .ooj.3l.
DAVID p. SMELSER. Clerk.
True eopy,-Tcsi:
urt22-2l Dawn =. SNEISFR, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05

Democrats, the way to vote a
straight Democratic ticket is to
place a cross X mark in the
square opposite the names of
Parker and Davis, and a cross
[N mark after the name of
Hon. J. Fred. G. Talbot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05
CowHERD AND GORMAN SPEAK

Wholesale Onslaught on President Boose-
welt And His Course-Ringing The
Charges On Existing Corruption in OF
fce-CompariSon With Some OF The
Great Republican Presidents, And
Charge That The Departments Are
Reeking With Corruption And That
Mr. Roosevelt Is Disregarding The Peo-
pie To Gam Power at the Expense OF
His Country.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05

Democrats, the way to vote
straight Democratic ticket is to
place cross [X] mark in the
square opposite the names of
Parker and Davis, and cross
TXl mark after the name of
Hon. j. Fred. G. Talbot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05
WE CURE.

Do you suffer from CONSUMPTION, We
physician has failed to relieve, or the old
cough following La Grippe, in the Dr. Mon
kur treatment we have positive cure in above
mentioned diseases.
This is the greatest Cough Cure on earth,
and one that will never tail to give relief: en-
dorsed by the medical profession; if YOU are
a sufferer let us help you to regain your lost
health and bodily vigor.
Price $500 per bottle or three bottles for
$500. sent by express prepaid.
NEWCOMER MEDICINE CO.,
1918 Z. Federal Street,
oct 2m* Baltimore, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05
MARYLAND
COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
325 McMechen Street, Baltimore. Md
Alfons W, Schenuit. Director.
REoPENs SEPTEMBER l2.

The leading COLLEGE Il Na,ic. Eiocarion
sna nramulic Ar, Trachers Tra5tius aad
Elementary DeTartmral. Easppszn and
American Attest Trachers- Unsurpassed ad
yangagrs Dept. for those studying only as ar
accom- p-i.hmrui Foag FIRE and partial,
scholarships ogeH. Terms aud Board mod
efafr. Catalogue msiird free. seg3
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05
J. w. SKUNK.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


This is 10 give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Carroll county. i. Maryland, letters Of al
miuistration on the Personal Estate Of
REIN 6. HOBBS,
late Of Carroll comfy. deceased All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned 10 exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, TO the sub
scriber. on or before the 18th day of Nav,
1905; they may otherwise by law be ex~
eluded from all benefit ct said estate.
Given under my hand this llth day Of Oc.
tober, 1904.
ELIZABETH HOBBS,
oct Is Il Administrative
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05

Next Tuesday is Election
Day. Polls open at s o'clock
in the morning and close at 6
in the evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05
HAVE BEEN 1HERE

At the Photographer Convention
at ~. Louis and am ready 70 give
you 81 the Latest Styles In anything
pertaining 70 Photography. Have
laid in an Extra Line Of Photocra-
pheT Supplies.
p~Get a BABY ANSCO KODAK
AL tho Rage
MITCHELL S ART GALLERY,
Westminster. Md
over Bowers Store. Both Phones
nrtls-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05
PIANOS Il ORGANS.

! Behr Bros. i Co.. Chickering.
PIANOS: Blasius x Sons. Hobart NJ
Cable, Newman Bros.
ESTEY
ORGANS and
Newman Bros.
ALL SOLD AT MODERATE PRICES
AND ON EASY TERMS.
BIZ Call and see goods and get prices be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
JOHN T. ROYER.
West Main Street, Westminster. Md
july 2-6 mos.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05
JOHN = rCEgNRapE. vHAS. g. NCSENEopg-
John z. Eckenrode & Son,
WaNrFacTrEEHs .Nu uEAErEs -
6yggies. Surveys, Stanhopes, Runabouis, Day
tons, Traps. Stick Wagons 0eIiverwlgOas.
0epo, Wagoas and al kinds OF Vehicles.

NEN ~HuF-, uvH to-aIs and better turIllssr ie5
9u5tE ant E,s-t sasx SIssraAI sg'rauua given 20
rrTssFiuE lu ell ifs hrkDchrs
s.. have a usa EutteF TIRE Machine Auf gaa
pat FlttrFr tiseS - 4 very sh0Tt nutfre - rHF
MefcFy Wr pas % tar celebrated Nelly. uasirsSf
sad b-sII EHi- al high srssl~ Urv~. Al Orders
pFnmri.g a.st arst wusE os cv.ry sind warranted
Ne have aa hNHai uusaplele stus-k q HAkNA ~
afai WHIPS ~ al ElHas fag isEh1 ani heavT 3rsFa
lUE priczs tfsk legY raFa gsfiltnn. Fuee k4-3
slis,E - Nrbteses zut Harness gctarr ygr,aast
fBg Ne rau save va1 al,ary
John p ECkESEOpE SON
tss LInsrsy sri George -st.
uay- Nssllsirsf-F Na.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05

Building, three story brick
front an q weatherboarded
back, containing II bed rooms,
parlor. kitchen, dining room,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
Danville Tobacco Market.

DANv1LLE, VA. Dec. il. 1904.
K Messrs. Dibrell Bros. In their week review
ray: Tho past week has been the busiest ono
since the season opened and moro tobacco
offerings were composed principayly Of tobacco
from this Immediate section. the quality OF
having for some weeks past Possibly there
were fewer real desirable wrappers showing up.
but there was rather more OF the common
low grade stock. Owing to the heavy receipts
and the bad condition OF a treat deal Of the
medium and low grades. The desirable types
OF all Glasses. With possibly an exception Of
tatons One Of our largest Buyers came 100 on The
market this week for flne filters, creating q
better demand for this stock and causing
prices 10 adrance-.a little on this grade. We
look for small receipts next week, rs our mar
ket will suspend sales on Thursday for the
holidays and not reopen until January Sd. 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
STOCKS PLUNGE
IN AFTER COPPER.
Downhill Movement Of Atnalga-
mated Signal for Drop in
Entire Market.
CLOSING WAS VERY WEAK
Weakness i'll Leather Stocks Had.
Sentimental Effect on Gene
raj List--Moncy Easy. 81
nv Assoclntesl Prong,

(l3y AHSOClnleA
II NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE stock mar
ket gave evidence OF further strength and
growth Of confidence to-day. but When
Anialganatcd Copper began to run down
I'LL In the final transactions the whole
market promptly responded. thus demon.
airnting the Influence still held In the
market by that stock. and by thcopcra-
lions that have recently conferred In IT.
Tho closing WIS IN consequence weak.
The most conspicuous strength Of the
day was shown by tho United States steel
EtockB, regarding which there were many
reports cur Ont of ali intcnded resumption
OF speculative operations for a rise, as
well as Of large orders for steel rails and
other products. Tho announcement Of the
reorganization plan Of the United States
Leather Company was the signal FOR
some heavy selling OF those stocks which
seemed to Indicate dissatisfaction with
the plan on tho part of!the stockliolders.
sentimental effect on the general list
and the advancing tendency with which
the market opened was not resumed iln-
IT, effective support was offered 70 the
Lea her stocks. EEL sss
The final selling movement lie It many
sipcls below last night The extreme
ease of tho present money market led
10 nerlect Of the figures OF the bank
statement. 1t ,Was after the appearance
OF the statement that prices began to
treor.4 Sterling exchange was strong and
rose q no 'n's. Total sales Of bonds, par
value. 1900 900.
5the total sales stocks were S54,7oo
shares. F5 ii
MONEY AND ExCHAHGE-rLOsE:
4 Prize e mercantile paper. "a - per cent.
Sic" ing cxch ngc strong. with actual
business In bankers bills. at $3.50 for
deynand and Mt s4s4. sGfIs4s4. IS for 60 day
bills. Posted m fes. sisS 1-2 and $s4ss. Cons
rncrctal bills. $;s4fIl-2. Bar silver, 60 7-S.
Elc,s,sra.n dollars. J4s IA 3.@ s
Y Money on call, nominal; no loans; tire
$loan-. easy: 90 days. 50 days and six
months. 1-4dl3 "a per cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
Fractional Lots
a Speciality.

We make a speciality Of executing for custom
ers orders for stocks. IN fractional lots. in null
atrord|ng small dealers:l equal service e that
provided for traders In 100 share lots, We will
buy or sell these lots upon 5 per cent, marsin.
which Is IS per share. yEiE lei ;tH
'l,s3 GOOD SERVICE ESSENTIAL.
IS TO SECURE BEST RESULTS. I'll Z
Y We mail free upon application, our 400 page
cloh-hound. Illustrated ,43. rs 2sf ~
GUIDE no INVESTORS "a s.DAILY MAR
"a ETE I.Iy'TI'IIR r. 5 IA 4 .3sis as q
& The former tells lyo,l q about The several
securities dealt III upon the Exchanges, their
history, earnings, range. OF nl.ctun ions, etc.;
the latter keeps you daily advised $ns ~ their
probable Immediate market. nlo1,yenents-,,there.y
enabnT traders !" dsa lnereas-
Now Is AN lJMusJAIsLYl GOD TIME TO
ENTER THE MARKET, q x 35s Ei}4 ~
II yp,, do SO through us, you will enjoy the
unexcelled facilities. that after fifteen sontin-
slider essential to the furtherance OF successful
Investment Or speculative operations; 49,
DRIFT OF THE N FIT 4 ls ready for de.
'tNe' ~, - r naprN DFNcD8 Sor rcITYcD ISL ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
LIVES AT 1o3.
Mrs. Betsy Elizabeth Walker the
6 Oldest Person in Her Section.

5 Especial to Tho Tllnes-D ispatch.)
4 NEWPORT NEWS. Dec. Tin Beau
fort county. N. e, Mrs Betsy. Elizabeth
Walker recently celebrated her ;lOsds
birthday. During tho present season..
Mrs Walker has picked some cotton, as
,sllet llus done every season for many
years. Sllo possesses most Of her facul-t
ties and Is IN comparatively good health.
During the past seven years she has
5pleced twenty-five large quilts and Is
remarkably active for one of her adj
,vunced age. When she was forty-hve
years old she lost her cyesight, but ut,
sixty she received what she terms her
second ssight'and does not now find II
necessary to wear glasses.
Z Mrs Walker was born at Shallop
Creek, N c., November 80. 1901. Be-
fore she was three years old her parents.
james aud Betsy Elizabeth Walker, re-
moved 10 Beaufort county, N. G, where
she has since lived, and Is now residing
with Mrs. G. w, GAYLORD, sister in-law "
to Officer Charles j. Padgett. OF the New
port News police force
Mrs Walkers grandparents were Silas
Powell and Polly sinnet who ran away
from England when very young ana
settled near what Is now Washington
N. G. Their daughter Salie was the
mother OF Mrs. Walker. Her grand
ionrents OH her fathers side were Jerry
johnson and Betsy Ryan who came TO
this country from Ireland Johnson
fought IN the Revolutionary War and was
wounded III ono of the battles Of that
great struggle. His son. David the
father OF Mrs. Walker, was known rs
the great bear killer. Mrs. Walker
was one OF ten children,
The aged lady married In her youth
James Walker. One child was born 70
them,
Mrs. Walker distinctly RENE Inpers ,no
exciting times following the declaration
OF war between the United States aud
Great Britain, and many other Interest,"
Ing Incidents of the days before rail-
ways, the telegraph and the telephone
were dreamed OF as practical inventions.
She issan Interesting CONVERSE tlonaiist
and is proud Of the distinction sne ilolus
OF being the Oldest person in Beaufort
" e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
COTTON MAFsL-s-

opened firm at an advance OF sGlafpoInts 5in
RESPONSE to higher Liverpool cables and ever
Ing by scatternE shorts for over the Weekend
report expected carly next week. Sorerof no
larger. professionals appearei to b ling.
however, on the theory that this re lort ould
make bearisit showing and fol owing the
call the market was more or less tr gu ar.
Butt.hc selling movement did not attra I I, pu-
lar support, being restricted to non,e extent by
the small ressie!pts for the day, and prizes lur,
The Initial flgurcs, Trading as n VIII leI as
quiet and even ng upffor the week -eRd zee cd
10 bal the chief trading motive. Ss fs
Receipts OF cotton at the ports to-day were
81, 90 bales against $3.50 last week nnd 54,7H
la ST year; for The week 800 900 bnles ngfinIt
800 S05 last week md 3lI, 5ll ast vear. T days
RECRUITS at New Orleans were 8 los bal q aga nst
N,lso last year AMI at Houston 6,o?i bats
against 1906 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
Lyncl1burg Tobacco Market

s .S Iynchbufg, va, Dec. II, 1904
Sales Of loose tobacco on tho Lynchburg
market for the two weeks ending Deccmber
70, 1921, reported by John l.. oglesby, Of
Sold week ending December 9th. s2stro
pounds sold week ending December 10th. 1874. !
100 pon!ds; incrca SO for week ending December
1Ctl, 100 pounds.
Sold from september 1. 1904. to December 1s.
1904 3,767, 500 pounds: sold from September
1903, to Deoember,, Is, 1909 41sl.soo pounds: de-
crease for 1904, AZ. 400 pounds.
heaviest az the season. The condition OF the
offerings was some, better than In the past.
There was a considerable portion very much
out Of ord er from eprlnklinR. The quality Of
tho tobaclo was good with large proportion
q very undesirable color, Prices continues
tho planters. The offerings consist of a falS
proportion OF the better grades, which Is "a
probably be much lighter next week. owing
to the cold and unreasonable weather and
nearest OF the holidays. 5s W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
81 PORT OF RICHMOND. DEC. II. 1904. '53s

+
PORT OF RICHMOND. DEC. II. 1904
ARRIVED 4t ts:f a25$7s 49,
Steamer Brandon Harvey, Norfolk, mcrchan-
disc and passengers, Old Dominion line ,5s
Steamer Poca hontas, Graves, James River
landings and Norfolk, merchandise and passen-
gers. Virginia Navlga ton 60. cat
4 Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk merrhan-J
disc and passengers, Old Dominion line. N
FORT OF WEST POINT. DEC. il. 1901.
81 ,.ssS "A RRIVDD. ,sg AZ
s;,Charlotte. Murphy Baltimore, passengers and
general CARGO g. s. " 4. 81 i Is ly&
s Charlotte, Murphy Baltimore passengers and
general cargo. ..fa43 $5i. t s8i
ssSs$ PoRTsNEWPoRT NEWS, DEC. II, 1901,
ARRIVED. is $
Steamer Rio Jano. Galvest ton.
Is SAILED.
x Steamer RID Jano, Bremen. X
Schooner Eleanor A. Percy. Boston. gf 8
Schooner Three Mary, New Bedford
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
spRr GOODS MARKET

fzi y EW YORK, Dec 17.--The dry goods ma rket
ends tho week with continued flrI1nesac In a
directions, and although buyers are not operat-
Ing to.any Increased extent the sales which
are. being made are generally At top figures
order to force business. Jobbers arc operating
very copservatively. iA4i {S&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
M1scELLANNOUs NARErra
PEANUT aIAnKE1

Y IiIl 1903 PEANUT MARKED. M
iPETERSBuRG, VA. Dec. 5l7.-PEASTTS--
market remains firm at s7isc,
With few off crings. Receipts for tho past wcel:
BAD weather Will prevent many farmers from
Lhrashing their crops until after the Eholldays
firm at 3ssc, for, fanck stock:
machine picked, "a Ies;c an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
l.'-'r''>TTION;!.

II. ScIIlJNiANN, the Jeweler. No. Gal II.
.Brond street has n fine assortment Of
Watches and Jewelry ofIall descriptions;
OF tho latest design. especially ndnptefl
He cordially invites tho, public to call
early and get u good choice. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

at 7.67, y December to q ~ ard finally gained
5poinis TO ISL The market closed quiet with
net gains OF cg4 points. a5 y . I. !.
Cotton futures steady. Dectn,ber, = 4eg 40;
7.s1aT. IS; April 7fSaf7.75; May, 50; June,
Z ETU7 20; July. H. oil iii. 90, 5 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. ]; N. q, Dec. 17-sprR1Ts
ITIRPENTINE-Fir1n at l7Ac.: a receipts. s 2
casks. Rosin-Quiet at $40; receipts 10 bar
rels Tar-E'irnl at S1.60; receipts, 90 barrels
Crude Turpentine- Firm, at & s6aa. 90; receipts.
IS barrels. 5 iSss ,.t5I e. % 81. . !, -
Firm at 4s1sc ; receipts All ca SKIS I; sales q 20
casks; shipn1e mt $, AIS asks Rosin-FIrm; re-
ceipts, 1859 barrels; sales, s,9st barrels; ship-
= eHARTEsTON.s 81 C., Dec. 17.-TURPEN-
TINE AND &ROSIN-Nothing doing. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

BALTIMORE, MD, Dee Y; -FLouR.s,p,u, ~
III IIIn; : southern; by sample SIC. dsl.llN Corn
!eady SPOT nsT kelaNs HsM SON e'
3m,red aSLc lid Rye--Ioull;l No. {? Wcstarr,5
svas7c. fancy m nGa p1s
ch Che Firm and unehanged; largs ~ alse.;
medlupA l2al2lsc.; small. l2lnRl-,Sc, suguT--.
Strong and unchanged. slF I'D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
PRODUCE MARKETS.

PRODUCE MARKETS.
NEW YORK. Doc - t. MIN n
tSg5 BSs SsSs fes l! 4 FG
ARA cs!nmsap'rm nss; s0i E Sarey
3,SyVheat-Easy; No. 2 red. nominal. Onions
s,a,sd S Sc! 'SSsr ,1 s el0'ed
tons use: net lower May closed At 61ees;
December stte. oats-steahy; mixed ~ 2
ha. s5y ost ssss 'sssl
ss1.ef 4 ssf P ssk Rsp1a
ss.srs
family, 81, q 81 shSr
stass s,; d.'y Ia ae ,sefira at
miias nm: cerd S ss' The ms?kst for
asf 91enisS Pg EAer
close was firm al a net gain of 500 points,
ss sasa1 TIA frn fair refining; esn,,i-
olasses s . nosa
granuated. s. IS; cubes, s.. 10. Rise-Quiel DO
ssa hs.f s
S fansv. slasss. rs sd 5nS ran:s
Po:atoes-steady; LORE Island, 81 7sais,9o;
State and Western. il.slad so .ersey. swe, q
* ss,sc.: other domestic sAaL,!c Gabbaye,.
Firm 4 flat Dutch per 100. s21S.o 90. Cotton-By
steam TO Liverpool, 10000.
CHICAGO. I'LL, Dec. 17.-Mo'sturc IN the
Southwest was partly responsible here to-day
in wheat Iucren sed receipts Sorth%eHt made
the bearish Tendency more I. ~ ~
dc: bats are unchanged and provisions 90
lOc lower. EEK, -, II!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
OFFICIAL RANGE AND SALE OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK
sALEs.

SALES.
600 A. G. u. com. ..............
200 Amer. Grass 1'wine........i
$500 Analgamateh Copper .....
300 Amer. Car aud Foundry.
Amer Cotton Oil..........
Amer. Tob., y. c............
4 2sO Amer. lob, pfd...........
1000 Amer. Cas- ...................
300 Amer. Can. pfd.....,.......
5000 Amer. Locomotive, CONF.
30 Amer. Locomotive. pfd...
$500 Amer. Sugar ...........,...,
$500 A., T. md s.. Fe, conn.,
1900 A.. r. und s. re. pfd.
1900 Baltimore and Ohio.........
1000 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
Canada Southern ..........
2O CAT dian Pacific ............
200 chesapeake and Ohio....
1900 Chi. Great West............
7eo0 Chi, Mil. and 8. Io.........
900 Colo. Fuel and Iron.......
400 Colo. Southern, com. ......
Colo. Southern, list pfd....
Colo. Southern. I'd pfd.....
500 Clev:, Gin, Chi. ana s. L..
200 Cont. rob. Philharmonic.
1000 Consolidated Gas ..,........
zoo Delaware an dfIudson.....
Del. Lack. and West......
1900 Erie, con....... .........
. l6oO Erie. 1st pfd..
1000 Err I'd Observation-Disclosures
1900 General Electric ............
l4700 Illinois Central .............
+ 400 Louisville and Nashville.
500 Manhattan. 49,.
1900 Metro. Street Railway.
500 Mexican Central ............
1400 Mo-. Kan. and Tex conn.,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
TOBACCO MARKET
Richmond. va %.

~ E7!1-- 80 1FIGHIHo1Iu' WI, Doc. IL 1J01
Dark Fired Tobacco lNew)-Market contInues
heavy this week Old Receipts and nirciins Is
S;0H!s, sGt ane market
ieSepts and Very cold weather the ma rs at IL
continue likhi, and market, firm al quotations,
Tho quotations arc as folloWs:G III M =
.afniI lana "a q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

NEW ORLEANS, Ia. Dec. 17-coTroN--,
Liverpool and New, York improved lIl.6c.
Gales $3.50 bales. including go TO arrive.
The usual Saturday dullncss was apparently
almost from, ,the first. cal Transaetlons were
In'Rs,the traylng January opened 3 points higF or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

NEW YORK Dec. MISUNDERSTANDING
10 7N, head. No trading to-day; feeling weak,
Dressed beef steady at 7Gi9e. per pound extra
R6e re- w lloc per pound Cayes-R Receipts, ss
dressed yea,s s..aAy Mt 1odlsiac. per pound.
shsep and Inn,bt- eReeeipts, $3.50 head, Sheep
prime lambs 4. s,.sI,sa7,Jo Dressed s mutton IN
steady at 7MN,sc per pound II dressed lambs
weak at 0Rullc. per pound. Hogs Receipts,
G,SlO head, Feeling nomnay steady,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

BALTIMORE sTock MARKET.
Il BALTIMORE, MD. Dec. lis aboard Air
Line common. l7h ll71a: do. preferred, s513i.
Atlantic Coast Line common. lbiI IC6 @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

II. ~ CorToNsEED OIL MARKET.
4 NETWORK, Dec. 17-cottonseed! oil vas 'un-i
settled and barely steady with moderate
demand. Prime crude 4 O. b mi ls. Tic:
yellow. nominal prime white 10000 prime
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

Ii UNION STOCK YARDS, PITTsRURG. Pa,
steady. Choice, sie5a5io prime.s 81 s5Ga 10,
heavies. si,I5a4. 50 medium. heavy and ilsht
workers; s4 G5aA7o pigs. s4Aom4 CO. roughs. siqp
$50 Sleeps supply fair; market weak Primo
wethers $5dS. Is; common sheep. isen3 o1 snrng
lambs. St,b0a7,.o; veal calves, s76I7,59 81 %
81 CINCINNATI. o., DEG. l7.-rI3 oGS-A ctlye.
cattle-steadv, lrair. to good shippers ASi7i;
common, s26fa,eS sheep--Slow and weak a 1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
4 Spot cotton closed inlet; mlddlng uplands,
6 GS; middling gulf $40.

81. bIs hales export 10 Great Britain. F0s6d
r'~rrr' 49, :, ~ to the contlnen
81 sssI stgrh 4 oaiss n nar,sN.,
q, s,s hales export to Great Dr!' an, TO- IS
bales: to France, :3.Gsl bales; to the Continent
57tshsles u i,
Total since saptember LIST at AL ror's--Net
rereints 800 af2 bales; EXPORT to Great Britain,
100 nw bnles: tc France, 43l 4o1 bales. to tie
Continent. ,se7 oss hnlesf to Japan. $3.50 ba'es;
to Mexico, 1851 bales. w g.I.l ~. 49,