davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-06-24

William Slough and son. George o.
Slough. who recently sold their gro
Gerry store. expect to open a new store.
probably ON the order of a notion store.
in the Williams room, west Columbus
svenue, some time in the future The
room is the one occupied lately by e.
NJ Deaton. milliner, whose stock of
millinery goods was purchased by l.
B Slough at receivers sale. These
goods are now bsing closed out by Mr..
Stough
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-06-24

The Big Four railway company
Wednesday paid to the city $2,O66. 81
due the city as water rent from May
1, 1908. to May 1, 1904. The city had
been making an effort to secure the
payment of the rent for some time past
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-06-24
The Secret Of Long Life and
How to Overcome Waste.

To TKno10 DtyseiE," is to take advantage
of life's secrets and equip ones self with
an armor which will successfully resist the
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-06-24

According to a special the peach crol
is short again.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-06-24

William Nichols, condemned to death
in tine chair of electrocuticn for the
killing of an old soldier in kenton,
was taken from the annex of the peni.
tentiary. Monday morning, and order
ed hung mp by his wrists in the solitary
department beneath the hospital be-
cause of insolence to the guards.
Nichols took possession of a portion
of the wearing apparel of one of the
annex prisoners. and when ordered by
the guards to return it to the owner,
became quite surly and abusive. Sc
boisterous was Nichols conduct that
the guards brought the attention OF
Deputy Warden Woods to the matter
at the Monday morning prison court
with the result above mentioned Co.
lumbus Dispatch, June 20.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-06-24

Fairbanks keeps his constituents
guessing.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-06-24

Quincy, Ohio. June 22.-Mrs. Lillian
Shesley. formerly well known resi-
lent of this village. died recently at
ner home in Cridersville, Ohio. De-
ceased was aged 20 years. Two chill
dren and the husband survive. Funer-
al services were held yesterday at this
place. A brother of Mr.. Sneeley died
a week AGO
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-06-24

The Lake Township Board of Edu-
cation met Monday and choss teachers
for the 1904-05 school term. which is
to be an eight month term George
W. Harmon. who last year taught the
Fair ground school was elected to teach
at the DEshsne school, Miss Myrtle
Salisbury to teach the Hopewen school
where she taught last year. and r. NJ.
Painter to teach the Mt Holly school
taught by him lasi year. No teacher
was elected for the Fair ground school.
A monthly salary of $40 will be paid
and teachers by acting as janitors OF
their respective schools can earn 3
extra each month.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-06-24

The members of the Euterpean club
rendered a surprise to Miss Mabel Big
ley at her home, east Sandusky avenue,
Monday evening. Miss Bigley will
Wednesday evening be united in mar
rirge to Horace ID. Detrick. Miss Big
ley was the recipient of number of
nice presents ana during the evening
nice refreshments were served
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-06-24
TRIAL
'OfGreen Goods
Men
Will Not be Held Till
Next Week.
HUMPHREYS
Does Not Secure His
Man at Adrian.
Five Sheriffs Are After Nc
Lease For Crooked Work
in Other Places.

"Where's Barnsf''
1'WeIl. don't know about that fell
low; / see in the papers that he has
been getting into trouble down in Your
parts-he must be an awful crooked
devil
Did you read about that stranger
who always stepped in at the last mo-
ment and took care Of the money!"
well, yes; believe l did"
Your that man aro you notf'
mot by d-n signtl''
The above dialogue resulted from q
visit paid one ''Oden McLease, al
legged gentleman burglar, confidence
man, and all around crook, by Deputy
Sheriff of Logan County Ernest p.
Humphreys in Adrian, Michigan, lock-
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-06-24

Mr.. Charles s. MerrelI and Miss Ella
Simms were united in marriage at the
M. T. parsonage in jackson Center,
June Is. Rev. J. d. Simms. formerly
Of Logan county. father of the bride.
officiating. The wedding took place al
noon in the presence of the family,
with Mr.. George W. Jones, of st.
Louis. /. and. Miss Frances Reilly,
of Patterson. as outside guests A
three course luncheon was served Th'
groom is an excellent young man, il
business with the firm of Reynolds 8
Merrell. dealers in farm machinery
hardware. stoves. etc, in Swanton. 0
The bride has been q teacher in tn
public schools of the same place TO
ths past three years. The happy coupl
viii reside in SwsntOn, o.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-06-24
LOCAL BREVITIES

Roosevelt and Fairbanks !
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-06-24
FAILED TO GET HIM.


tained at Columbus Saturday last.
Deputy Sheriff Humphreys went to
Adrian in the hopes of securing NC
Lease, charged with swindling Henry
Newton Roebuck. Of New Richland,
this county. out of 81. 600. in co-opera-
tion with one Henry Barns. missing.
Humphreys returned to this city last
evening without his man.
"McLease' and a confederate. ar
rested, charged by two Michigan farm
ers with attempting to work the old.
old. green goods game, were given a
hearing in Adrian Tuesday morning.
The men were bound over to Circuit
court in the sum of $500 each. Their
trial will probably be held next week.
FIVE SHERIFFS.
The sheriffs of five different coun-
ties, in as many States, are waiting
for the termination of the trial hoping
to secure the men Deputy Sheriff
Humphreys was on hand with papers
and If the men had been discharged.
he would have arrested "McLease'
and brought him to Logan county.
The result of the trial too, will large
ly determine the fate of the alleged
criminals. II they are proven moi
guilty then the requisition papers will
be served and "McLease'' will be
brought here. But IL the men receiv,
penitentiary sentences then action her,
will have to be deferred till the sen
tence of "McLease'' expires.
II have seen 'McLease' before,
said Deputy Sheriff Humphreys, thil
morning. HE is very bitter becaus'
of the way Roebuck identified him a
Adrian, but protests innocence in work
ing any crooked game.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-06-24

the Logan County Agricultural
Society will receive bids at the office
of the Secretary. John P. Akin, for
band or bands to furnish music for
the Logan county fair for the season
of 1904. which is held August 16. IL,
IL and 10 and ask that sealed bids be
submitted to the Secretary to be opened
on Saturday, July 10th, 1904. Said
bids are to be bids separately for one
or three days of the fair. naming the
price that the band will play one day
for and what they will play three day:
for and what they will play at sucf
places and times and as often Is re
quested to do so by the managers Of
officers of this association. John p
| Akin. Sec.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-06-24

The mayor laughed and everybody
else laughed. The young man from
the Examiner made his exit. He look
ed indignant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
GOES ABOVE
SEVENTEEN.
-, -
May and July Options OIL Get
ton Go Higher Than for
Twenty-nlne Years.
MARKET EXCITED J ( ! AND HIGH q
Intense Gollfus,on and Enorn.-
DIS. Volume lin Trading N, Il.
Advance ii @London,a
MARKET EXCITED X: ii p AND HIGH
-y7T-yEYE

.sV IByI SHOE Cd Press ~. 81
NEW YoRl Feb. 1,-,-7'1' 10 eoulatlon
In the cotton market carried May and
July cotton options above u cents a
pound on the local market to-day for the
4 first time in twenty nine years. y
Cotton has not passed, IL .ceRtssa pound
7 In New yorlS, since 1875. when It went to
Ills, y 1t ] touched ls1rsrin 1874; 81 ars IN
1875. ana s1a.s in the year OF wild spec.
ulaton, 1874, when the crop, as axainst
4.a47, 90 bales In the previous season. turn
ed out only a,a74,ono, The high price NJ
war times, when the South was h1eekaded
was $1eo per pound in 1854,
The rise on to-day's market was scored
In spite Of heavier receipts and The
failure Of southern spot markets. fsavc
New Qrleans) to advance.
There was the same Wild and overhur-
dened market here as On sSatul day.
Z Brokers despaIred Of executing their or
tense confusion and au enormous volume
Of trading, II
The market opened excited and higher.
Notwithstanding the sensational advances
OF Saturday, Liverpool again cabled
higher prices than expected, and the
opening here was strong at an advance az
y 8 to 20 points. carrying July through the
n II cent mark and making pew hish res
cords Tor the season. Following the ga
the market advanced still further, though
In a somewhat Irregular fashion
notwithstanding the heavier receipts In
dicated for to-morrow.$the market after
reacting to within a few, points Of the
opening figure, was rallied again salts
factory as a result Of aggressive huylnE
by New Orleans, and was soen selling
alta level stu higher, than that Of the
early morning. March In the late trading
sold at 17.4o, May at l24a. and July at
lI55, net+giln Of 81 to 70 points. and
an advance since last fridays closing II
nearly IA :. cent land = a. half q pound.
rfadIngSw was active on the second ad,
vance, tnoludiag. continued buying fer, the
account. OF spot people wig were. believed
to be covering hedges. ana for public acr
counts, The close was firm At nearly the
best with the more active months II to
81 points higher 's,5 ts a. ~. 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02

very bui,iyh census Bureau l9port. sl ,,is
the vlaoQrt Of cotton zlnned Y January l M,
which rs expected between thir on IL tsth
Of the mouth Tho expectation q rsiurns eau
Nns ths huIs ers e:sia,s a.a
asars that the larEs state o. Texas WV have
vsa snd re current sn Wssk e. 3p s.
s 81 s,ytsn,nest rent s,,In,ss Of i aemb 81.
M Sest 5s.shss IF tss a,s ta &
md Juiy al II. 81, Ep!n on these months Of ~ z
pans Inc say ,as e e. a e,o,s 81 ass,
rn,arxst on las, Yriduy. July In New Crlsals
VA ,hs ,ss mari II Th1 s. msFs W.h %
months up 10 and Including September net :G,
81 points hish4r, October was unchanssi sna
December only y Po.nts sishsF. .salss "sts
Cotton receipts at the ports to-day were
70 ISL bales against s7,212 last tstek ana 49,,
last year For. The week lS5, ooJ bales q gu MS
ia, .as last week and 1si,l6l last var :
days receipts at New Orleans were az. ha.es
against! 8.:7s last year. and at Houston ''3't
taIes a8oirst ., Ill last year. A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
ADVANCE IN LONDON.
Considerable Fluctuation But
Closes With Market Higher.
(By AesocIRtcd FFasA,l

Y
kIyERPoqL, Fob, ,,-Attsr qpaasRs
lower ana fIuctuatinE a little. cotton to-
day began ~ advance. ewlnE, 1t was be,
lieved. to speculation, February and
March going up twenty points from the
lowest quotation Of Saturday, Apr4l and
May going w twenty-two points, May
ana June Thirty points. July aad August
twantyrnine. points, and AAvs,lst and SAP
tember twenty points, but prices gave
way a llttla4 before le;1R T., A." the Off
eial values being ten to .ttWenty'one points
over SATURDAYS closing prices, The mar
ket waa thoyoughly unsettled. W.
During the afternoon prices sometimes
showed indications Of advancing, but q
p,repondaraAce Of sellers brought prices
down. a large amount Of business was
transacted amid considerable excitement
and prices were very irregular, The mar
ket closed In an excited state. with que
tations five points lower to four points
higher. Isa3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
HOW COTTON FUTURES "a.
ARE BOUGHT AND SOLD

The general system under which speou-
lauon in cotton futures Is conducted IS
familiar ia those who study the market
situation, ....5
The buying and selling OF cotton and
margins" the customary margin on g
cotton transaction being 81 Per bale. o..
one fifth Of q cent r. pouNd, the STANDARD
bale being fixed always at 800 pounds,
The customer makes his contract
through tho dealer, who may act as Q
broker, or who may himself become tho
party Of the second part to tie con tract,
In the latter case the dealer operates
what Is known az q bucket shop !Ae
usual cation trade Is one hundred palea.
though smaller amount may be nought
On ,narEins in almost any Of tRe op98st
shops, ,.t.,s1s.
The customer places, say, 500 with the
broker, OF butkst, 4 hop proprietor TO mar.
xin one. hundred. bales, This Is q margin
81 twenty !Mpolnts,. the! polnt being one
one.hundfsdth Of 4. cent he pufc haSe
Is made al the market prizes At the time,
snd ,ie tha market advance the purchaser
wins, An advance ct twenty points, o.
opa,ffth Of q cent per ppund. means 9
rain to the customer OF slW. An az
vance Of one cent q pound means Eam
Of 1870, and 80 on, Vice versa aeetssf
Of twenty points. or onA,tlfth OF = cent
q. pound, means the loss Of 400. and the
cuStomer's margins arc thus wiped oNt.
He Is than called upon to. put up more
margins to- protect his purchase. and y
The event Of failure to dosthls ne loses
the original margins placed on the con-
The selling orTcottop futures is praetl.
eally tie reverse propesss.. The cupstomef
dsslping TO sell spu.s-up. slmmllaF malrgi1S
which he loses N ths event o. .,e ce.'1 ~
,vins them out, But II cotton SHOULD DE-
sine in price he wins 800 for every
twenty points II goes dowN'-Atanta Con-
stitution,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
Inert And !. | !.
LIS1L|..E|':SiS
Dealings III Stocks insignificant
and Price Changa Almost ..s
1mperceptible.
SPECULATIVE INTEREST BALks
Few Stocks Move, Owing to
Considerations Special to
Themselves.
fBY AssocIated presy.l


NEW york. FEB. 1.--All Of the tntereatt
x An tt,dsys stock market fentered N .
hauoful Of active Issues, which we're
moved By considerations special to them'
atl,ss4 and having no bearing on general
rsueial or business conditions The boaY
o. the market vas inert and ltstless,
uealtngs were insignificant and chonEes
were o. most impsrceptlble. The primary
cause OF the stagnatlonS was undoubtedly
the5 lealkatl ton, shprpensd b. the general
review OF last weeks events In the mar
4 ket that the January opym proved ahor.
ttys ma that speculative Interest had
4 baked ct tile leadership. seelting 70
( attirct Il into the purcEAga Of slosks.
Tn4 Condition Of. banking accounts ana
m 1s s.Rs't a. Resolves 81 GsSk x
a.csp.s sn as d warning that the period for
sl.Hji.n. Ing activity by speG AVA opsfa,,
tion has about passed Ihs, Go nn \. =
subject OF zeal misgiving. and the higher
fs.t TIA. ,htre may. Be some sort 81
s s3snss su, wa'e & n ihss ma rs
Foreign influences were favorable q
highar prices to-day, and al.oldon5 eousl q
caily, the selling Of United SAFES ;E ;sfl
stStf s me q pause alter
riIer,t that John p. Rockctelteer had Re-.
I s1susd from the directorate; me sa ss0 !
tn. orr that the control of the, eorpora'
tim Dad pussed TO the Rockefeller inter.
es. DUNK LIS troubled vlc,ssltudee, qua
3 wei q left In q STATE OF confusion ny nus
tlaytlopn,eilt The break In Rroeklyn
'rrgus,t was helped by tuuora Of n B9.la
lest !, and the other |osal trspeAeIM;ons
+ me.a affected By tile illness Of William
j r. : H styohg advance u Amalsssra,ed
: CIR per OF "a was Iua % Tepnt3 g
judicial decision In Mon tara. WhlGt WoAlo
pel nit the company 70 .al!aet elylaail as
and Monta which tiase bssn t "; .n
asaulrsd Ias ADVANCE Y! Ams|EagaSss leg
XII, 'R tesvel The closing was lfeless Su,
Et,,ds were dull and steady. Total
satcs. mar value, s4,32>,odo. United States
thrteg coupon. declined IL per cent on
1s,al sales were $500 shares.
REV YORK, Feb. I.--Elose; Money on
t,p.l:l AZ TO Z, Closing BIO and offered y,
Titne loans NrEl, siXty days and ninety
Y dAya ass TO { per Gent. Elk months !Q
IA *1te Primo mercantile PAGER liz 70
6 IA, sterling exchang &c weak. with actual
4 hus:Ees in bankers bills 1T 3469 % 70 =.
S5.2J for demand, and at S!s27o 70 $3.50
Tor sixty day bills: posted rates i,s5 4,
", 81 silver IL rs s. i:s; slsslssn dollals
! = y gaS+h ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
NEW ORLEANS EXCITED.
Day Of Active Trading, With
Steady Advance in Prices.

k7y fhArOS9eSSo EFp0o,(
NEW ORLEANS, Feb, 1,-This has
been e. day OF Unusual excitement. even
IL this zakson Of extraordinary .oecur-
rences III the cotton futare market, iW'hsp
The opening session was announced pan
vanees In Liyerpool ana New York had
already been posted on the Cotton ES-
change boards, and the fret call OF the
local market showed ali advance Of 10
to II points, The fluctuations during
tic session were frequent and at times
very wide, but prloes we've always Well
above the closing figure. Of Saturday,
with an upward trend predam!nating, the
iday'as trading resulting In net gains Of
80 to 81 points, The market closed very
firm. Although tho range Of prices ap-
peared to create an ideal condition for
the scalpe,,, 1t was said about the ring
that this class OF traders To-day from
some cause almost invariably caught
on the wrong way"
The bull leaders here advise buying,
notwithstanding the present high level.
Trading houses have reports from their
travelling men IN Texas who now express
the opinion that the Texas crop VIII not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
PRODUCE MARKET,

NEW YORK FEB. l.-FLoUR@ouist;, bu:
fsssSy ssa a Eiysa Ms hf' s$s
HyeIFiirn Barley--Dull.
.roSa this sss op unss
lie Wight Il neaee news ond ca isr cables !;
a. nS On bs5s dae 1he maj
s sss adlG e a.? ~! Il S
weSSad Sc r Nth Nj ena
lied On covering md acrive Chicago bull syn:
s ss assF As us se e!zssss Asy
SsestrEieaay, Cut slAats-Eirn; !, 7, pisklsd
s sl sesanes. ssnsd au eop ind
sss,s:bqs,SS, P6rk.F!ym: TellaT;1Si55HlI i stt--
stess sfisse-S!sasay spot Hs ar%; y; nSsss
Ole, mild, sieady. The mar e.. tog se sd;l :
sss sPsssse s q i2sas s
active byE There wa sa,isv sSSat Is ss
af af ia ssso s Of the bun leader IN t6s
Grsahs Gotten arHk St e. psSss s ras
Ssss PfE ssy.gSs E p'Rss
ss;S S S7sss s5s,sss5y l|s s}SSi
@ sSs ESlIs As saa iss4ssdis S
state ana Pennsylvania nearby average aas' +
jsss s l''fgsss s'S sa Ss s
fH sssS fRpaane sSssa saSH ia sS
&c., e pss ssSpa 'eassss@ky stan Q
&aIsA sVes1b s .,SS{ss 1 ffsiFsfis e
wheat to-day pEespssts # fsduel 2 T. ri p 1a
tone The May option closed With a,gsn q
May e9Tp was nn H. wa!ls m nabo SSsai
IL IA EioyAr ~ Fey r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
Half-Frozen Man.

pcl1cen1an johnson pfobably snyed 2
MIN lie last night The pnf9rt o1ls.d
ths'tt, n 3 IN" ND ii 6ne OF Lhs doors ct The
o i, Aka riicah Tobacco conipany's factory.
o az clay Street, He was half frozen when
sie officer collared mn ana IN, made bo EIm
Were he revived after some time. ana
WAS then sent home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
DRY GOODS AlARKEI

eehrss az ths raw. material Fnarket,' bIslnssy
tussrs willing TO mako prices a COCA many
lines are Withdrawn ana others held 81 values z
their Inquiries 3. cur,atmsnt 81 bs!n5 n, r.
generally recognized as & necessity AM add1-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
Leg Broken,

tha Cedar Works, was caught. In y piscs,
OF ia chin$ry While at work Yesterday
ana his leg was broken, Tie IVES treated
sa Ell ssnt s Y rs e as e. II P SI5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
NAVAL STORES.

~, MI5M lSg +, G. tEsp' 1 siSi!
eask It, RassinEFirm Ct ,ss59; re;eip.p IS bar:
e Gssd. H TaspssastaeE i Il fsafsS rssspt
81 barrels. 49,, :, - -,,, -, g
casks, Eesip-trm; sales; s7is ~, bhgg rn,, re-
Ge tIHA RL III oN, Feb l-TuRpEN,
TINE AND Ros1 NJ Nonlnal nothing dalns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS,
pEANI1r MARKET.

PETERsBtRG VA, Feb, -'I--PEANUTs-
Spanish variety are quoted a. Slots per
bushe small otisrns soo g t.; PRE- b a
freely made In North Carolina at s.. w. which
Is a basis OF; 81. 10 for Petersburg.
! NORFOLK, VA; = Feb, L-PEANuTE
Farmers llarket INNER. Fancy. sha.. stTietly
prime, 8AU3hc,; prime. rs Ssc Z, comma pr l;aH
stac. Spanish, ss4spo. machine picked, sla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS

t-htcay Eort hwestern con- Is .,,,,.,,.... 129Hs
Shtsasa r. X |and Pacific 4s ...........,,.. ia
SShtos 81 r. r. II and PacN col 6s.....,..,.. s,4t
tnSs &c 4c. and H. Louis gen. 4s......,... s7A
Consolidated Tobacco As ex int.1...,.i...... IA
Colorado and eouthern As Eek intl..... :, y
Denver and Rio Grandc 4s ........,..,.,.. w
Fra tfiensrni Il ss
FsS} %s Ss fHS ssa
svMssss IAN con goId As 1o3s
Msxicn,, Central As 2la
Mexican Central LIST Inc s..............,,.., y
Mimi ana st. Louis A. ......:........',,.'9 q 4,
MISSOURI. Kansas nnl Texas 4s.;;,.i,.i.%. 3
Missouri, Han. and Tex. ?g Eek int.).i,.. =!
Satioaal r. r. OF Mexico con. 4s........ 7s&
Esw YSrE ten sntra ss cen 6
Northern Pacific As ................,.......,. 1gs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02

I, I. 49,, r,oo,ac A. fex. Int ....,........ 73
Norfolk and Western oar. 4s..,.....::...; eeflli
oregon short Linz IS and Partlc tex. tnD sy
p1,ennsyysn!a Sc ssay a.ls ~ y.
81. LOU. ara Iron Mountain con. es,..... liz
st, louis and san grsneizeq IS, ts....,,,. sSf
&C. LOUIS H9utaWekteera lsts,,,n:,,.is":t ~ ~
southsrn Paono Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" ,sH
ssq!he{n |, Rf fsrIsS lii fl,,
fiSlsaa t e. f 4 Wes's.a ,,;.
Hhh Sn ftanit,a COW is :..,....,..,,...,,.. 1!;
q. e S'es! g e 1il
unba III r1eb.S IA ..,,.,...,,...,,.... Y
VIZ ejinp and lake Erie As ..,,...s,... n
Wssonsfn cssntraI Observation-Disclosures. s'9t
Colorado Fuel srd iron con, Es.,.,..,..,,. Ish
Il. ana g., collateral trust H.,,,,....,.
Central af GeoFBtA I'd Observation-Disclosures. x2!i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
+ RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. Va, Feb. !, 1904
QUOTATIONS.
-.
= CATTLE MARKETS.

ceipts, ,5s,@ head. Marie, lnilsc lower. Gaod
2 prime steer. stsa.5l. p2sr E. !. NJ q UNI,
calves 100. IoSsG r. te, day as,;
hu,chers s4.79Ii.95;s good 20 choice hea y,
34s1Qs.ey rough. heavy. - " " z
5000 head, Sheen and lambs loflb !. lower,
Western sheep. ,ids bl; native lambs, fsip&s
40; western lambs, s.. l0I3.e0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
Alleged Burglar,

Detective John T.. Hall arrested o negro
nal,isd Sam IIardle last might on the
echurge OF entering tho house ot Y, Y, .;
q jot OF otler wearing npparel, The case
vii come IN In the Police Court ma
moi nlng. Fl, 4, as!.5 sis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02

choice. light sssls,. per pound, S,s9N; so.1l
head. siale,lS. Beef Caitla-ieuns, fal, steers
Weighing 1000 70 leo pounds. 81 Ca. Per
SIC. per pound; oxen, per pound. saeIs /
bulls. per pound, i-fi &c. large. I'm owx,
S W,th ass calf ssSs s per asad; poor ,ha
meadow s,ock, slyais, 90 Per head. Lambs and
Sheep-Maryland end Virginia lambs. s nh2ils's,
per pound; wool sheep, per 4 und best
fsrior, par head, uas.uo: old bucks, poy pound.
J!,sc., as 10 quality and weight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02

UNION STOCK YARDS, PlTTsRuRG. Pa,
FEB, fairi 1876 carloads
prime, stssa5o0; fair, sS,1oa4?5. Hogss-Re-
septa 90 d 6 desSs n.kss Lever hhsws
workers., 400; light do. and PCS, s4Po9. Ys:
rough fhs s5y b. hght;b y
81. 1904 6b; cuils and common, ssa30y; choi-o
lambs. s6,15qs,s5; veal calves, SkD01s00 @