davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-12-21
Port Arthur Losses.

In one Of the recent assaults On Port
Arthur, according to all English cor
respondent who is not given to wild
exaggeration, the Japanese lost four
thousand men in one hours fighting.
This is fearful rate Of loss, indeed, but
it is only remotely comparable with the
Union less in the attack on Lees in
trenchments at Cold Harbor on th%t
June morning in 1864, when not less
than seven thousand were killed, wound
ed or missing at the end OF the first
hour. There have perhaps been no
bloodier ten minutes IN all the history Of
warfare than the first ten Of the charge
ON Cold Harbor fortifcations, when
Grant saw his soldiers beaten back with
such terrible loss that when he came to
review his military career later in life
he said that the one mistake which he
deeply regretted was the, ordering, Of
that assault. 1t is probable that three
thousand, and possibly four thousand,
Union soldiers fell in the first quarter
hour of that ill-advised attack Oh in
trenchments that were too strong to be
taken by storm. In the present Russo
Japanese war. larger forces may in one
or two instances have been brought into
action than any that met in the Ameri-
can civil war, but in proportion to the
numbers engaged and the durations Of
the conflicts it has yet to be proved that
the losses equal the destruction Wrought
in several OF the more desperate combats
of the struggle between the North and
the South.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-12-21
Civil War Claims.
Columbia Record.

Washington, December 15-Congress-
men are almost daily in receipt Of claims
for horses and other property taken by
Federal soldiers at the close of the Civil
War, in violation of the terms Of sur
render Some time since Congress made
an appropriation Of money to requite
those who lost their property in this way.
It will be recalled that each soldier who
had horse and saddle at the close of
hostiEties was allowed to retain them
under the terms Of the agreement reach
ed between the victorious and conquer
ed commanders. This, however, applied
only to the horses then in the service and
not to Others. So jealous, 50 forgetful,
were some Of the Northern soldiers that
they violated this agreement wherever
opportunity afforded, and as a result
thousands Ct yankees rode Southern
horses back North, 1t WIS to meet these
cases ard 1eluitc those who had their
horses stolen that the money Was appro-
priated. And whenever these claims
come i,> properly substantiated, and er-
dorscd by the Representative in Con-
grcs S they will be paid But there are
many who 60 not understand the nature
OF the appropriation, alId are trying to
get in claims for all kinds Of property.
Of course this is useless, for they cannot
even be considered.
Speaking Of the matter today Repre-
sentative Aiken. who is onc Of the most
indcfatigahle departments workers il Con-
gress. said: Il have gGtten number Of
these claims paid with the last week or
two. and hope to get many more, but it
for any hcrse o. baggage thai they did
not ride away from the Southern army,
and which was given him under the
terms of the surrender. 1t would be
well to have these Other cases fixed up
while the witnesses are living, but there
is no money anywhere to pay them
now.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-12-21

Acid Iron Mineral is not Z patent med
icine, but u wonderful combination Of
Health Giving factors. mined from the
Garth, and compounded IL the l.ahcra-
tory of Mature It is Of such great
strength th"1 it cnly takes little to
do the work. 1t cares such a large
percentage of chronic diseases aft>:T all
else has failetl, that it has won for itself
great fame, the patient nmcnciEg to
improve almost from the first uose.
Nothing will build up the broken down
system so quickly and permanently as
4. l. NJ. Why complain and suffer be-
cause Of some disease which unCc,mines
your health and rohs life OF lis charm
causing You &c lose hope an'i succnmb
to despair and finally premature death:
Get \. I. NJ. at once. 1t has suited
thousands: Cf Others Trade \. l. NJ.
mark on every bottle Sold ly druggists.
..c.d Iron Mine4a! Co..
$ Cululn!ji;t, :. G.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-12-21
Death Near Red 5erk.

The sad news Of the death Of
Mr.. Johnnie Gunter, which occurred
at his home near Red Bank last Friday,
was received here that day. While his
death was not unexpected, ashe had been
a great sufferer for some time. Yet it
was a shock to his friends hereabouts,
Mr.. Gunter was man of family, to
whom the sympathies Of the commu-
nifty 90 out III time Of trouble and sore
affiiction. His remains was laid away
to rest III the cemetery at Irene, by Pei
lean Lodge, No. IS, I. 0. 0. F., Of this
place. of which he was 4 member.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-12-21
Y Farming that Pays.
Abbeville Press and Banner.

Anthony P. Crawford. colorcd. sold 4
load of splendid corn Of his own raising
in the city last week. His fat mules: good
wagon and prosperous appearance led
Us TO inquire particularly about his crop.
He farms aud owns the Old Belcher place.
He holds in his own light SEQ acres Of
land in three tracts, paid for by his own
labor. This year his corn crop Is 1000
bushels. OF which he has sold 250. He
made 200 gallons OF syrup and rs bales
Of cotton. November 2Gth, he sold
&6G2 .0S worth Of cotton and has made
other s:,la> He has six hnc:es. twelve
head Of cattle. eighteen head Of hogs,
TWO good wagons, a Mccormick rake
and y new top buggy. He also has a
good bank account and :. family OF thiT-
teen children,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-12-21
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, December q, 1854.
Christmas Booze Seized.
Columbia State. 17th inst.

Columbia State, 18th inst.
Yesterday afternoon Division Chief
Constable Osborne and constables Harl-
ing, Johnson. Pegues and Garner seized
{. car load cf whiskcy containing about
400 gallons. The car was at Cayce's
last night and will probably be brought
over and delivered to the diSpens;rv
today.
The shipment reached COLUMBIA about
1o'clock yesterday over the so lthernr I'd l.
way and consists Of 1S kegs Of whiskoy,
containg five gallons each, and two bar
rels of wine containing about fifty gal
Ions each. Every package is consigned
to different person, 50 that there are
: so consignees. all Of whom the ccnSta-
blcs believe to be fictitious. The entire
car load WAS destined to Cayce, which
is Just across the river from Columbia
un the Southern railway.
Constables Harling and Johnston
went over to'Cayce'e about 80 o'clock
Yesterday to meet the car when it ar
rived and guard it. Constables Pegues
and Garner followed about 40 in the
afternoon.
The plan was for the constables to
guard the car until an attempt was
made to move it and then arrest the
persons making the attempt and seize
the teams al d liquor. This plan, how
ever, was disarranged by some unknown
persons opening fire on the constables
during the night. The fire was return
ed fercely by all of the officers and the
attacking party took flight. Neither OF
the constables was hit, and SO far as is
known none of the others was touched.
No attempt was made to move the
stuff and nc one appeared to claim the
ownership.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-12-21

The Rev. L. G NJ Miller, Of Roanoke.
has been chosen TO take the chair vacated
by the Rev. N. G. G. >Schercr. D. D..
who has been called to the pastorate Of
St. Andrews church, in Charleston.
The Rev. Mr.. Miller is Il scholar and a
popular minister. and is how pastor Of
the Lutheran church at Roanoke, Va.
It is not known what his decision will
be as he was elected without being con-
suited in the matter.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-12-21
The Delineator

For January, with a most attractive
cover and varied list Of contents. in
Guiding the latest news of the fashions
and literary and domestic features OF
the greatest interest. The Delineator
for January is an altogether excellent
number The regular fashion display is
supplemented by new department.
"Good Looks" supplements series of
papers along similar lines that appeared
during the past year.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-12-21

A cocoanut is not always what its
cracked Up TO be.
The way of transgression is hard
on shoe leather.
A rich wife isn't apt to agree with
q dyspeptic husband
Prize rings are square, bat some
of the contests in them are not.
Occasionally man meets wcm n
and marries her, but more often Il g
o7ertakes bin.
KNOWLEDGE is horse power to the
veterinary surgeon.
Inches do net constitute the only
measure Ct smalness.
1t is better to take a reef in lie
sails than to sail the boat on reef.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-12-21
The Devil Got Him.

An old criminal who was asked what
was the first step that led him to ruin,
said: The first thing that led me to my
downfall was beating my home editor
out of two years subscription. When |
had done that. the devil had such grip
on me that could not shake him off. "
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-12-21

Ayers Pills greatly aid the Cherry
Pectoral i'm breaking up a cold.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-12-21
knowledge from Experience

Is what We understand when DR..
SpaldinS. an eminent Baptist divine, Of
Galveston. Texas, writes. ''send ME TWO
bottles Of Taylor's Cherokee Remedy Of
Sweet Gum and Mullen. It is for a
friend suffering from consumption. It
is a preparations I know from experience
to be good At druggists, 25c., soc. and
81 90 4 bottle.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-12-21

1t takes atman who got married and
had ten children to realize that he be-
gan his career with very little sense.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-12-21
To Cure Constipation

take Just a mite Of Liver F"ou before retiring
each night. Ramon's Tonic Regulator supplies
it in palatable form Of powder, tea OF tonic
25c, and money back il not satisfied.
For Sale at Har1nan' Bazaar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
HEAD
OF ASSOCIATION.
Elected President Yesterday by
Speeches
Delivered.
Delivered.
Coy Associated Press.)

ST. LOUIS, June so.--W. n. Maxwell.
superintendent of instruction in New
York, was to-day elected president OF
the National Educational Association for
the coming year.
1.-THE new departure In secondary edu-
cation" was discussed by ]. ]. Sheppard,
principal of the High School of Com
merce of New York city '"Education in
the Navy was discussed by Rear Ads
miral Casper H. Goodrich. United States
navy, lie said:
1.-THE one great defect in tho educational
system In this country Is the apparent
deficiency in the primary departments.
The boys VIC get as apprentices IN the
navy are almost always deficient In read
Ing, writing and arithmetic. Consequently
with lis every ship Is q school, and the
boys are Instructed along various lines
OF education NJ they acquire naval knowl-
edge"
4Tbe next speaker was Booker II. WASH
ington, OF Tuskegec, Ala, lie was greeted
With enthusiastic applause.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
COMP IAIRlS,ON|S
MEANINGLESS.
Feature Of Stock Market Con-
tinies to be Total
Neglect.
SLIGHT STIRRING in POOL
Bond Market Dull and Steady.
An CJndcrtone Of Con-
fidencc.
nv Associated press.>

NEW YORK. June so.-'rfiere WAS a
slight stirring In the sluggish pool -
speculation this morning, but the Jay
total trading Is 80 small, compared WIN
any period OF living interest III the stock
market, as TO make comparisons from DAY
10 day quite meaningless. The general
surface OF the market was hard and TN
yielding, and gave ali impression OF an
t,indertone OF confidence, even though nt-
tempts to put prices UP proved futile.
Attempts we're not determined nor I'M
3portant, and the characteristic OF inc
market continued to be total neglect
metropolitan Street Railway WAS y .; ieh.,
ure OF tho early dealings In continuation .I3li
az Yesterdays advance, which was sought
70 be explained by various slirinlses. Inc ne
most important ~ tilese WIZ Ina. ", ri,i
guarantee Of the diyidend ana lhe Sontro.
N OF tho traffic were To he taken W me
subway interests. with q denial Of this
the price slipped Off again, and me W,
covered shorts whose buying hna pe peer
i,gc and refrilired from accepting their
lpsses Canadian Pacific vas still ri 70
sorbed. especially Tor London account,
The bond market was auil ana 81 u aiI
g Government bonds were unchanged on
call. y.
ypcro 135.9)o shares. Is
4 MONEY s AND TsxCIIANti I1-CI.o aE: .
Money OH dali livery ensy ut ] ,1-sNi11-4 per
cent. closing bid lis per cent; offered
mt per tine money sasy s'n So
gSi31A per cent: prime mercantile pa per ,
4 5 i-2gp4 per cent. Sterling exchange II eady
withFactnal business IN bankers DIS AZ
:is71o Ni.s7.15 for demand and at st.5.s5
Tor sixty day bills; poste rates q +; IS and
81. rs. commercial bills 1874 1-21t4.si. Bar
silver. 81 "a: Mexican dollars, ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
10 tho Continent, ?,547.Tco bales; TO Japan, -
iSG bales: 10 Mexico. 26,I2s bales }55S

SHOT col ton stcndk There '.Tas q fair export
demand and sorleieW buyers had orders from ron
rpltineas. Sales 700 bales. Quotations w
Futures opened steady and unchangsd e. 4. 9
points up. The undertone. however WIS weak,
enyeri,,s by weak shorts prices declined sYs
points below yesterdays closing figures. y. N
.icrgs and no outside buying beaES had no
idleul,y In Keeping prices ,p.,,y dsc,insd
tn Al: October, advanced ! points TO 8, " and
fell OF 10 $50 and Decembes =, adSa = rbo
points to a.ss ard finally declined 10 s;Zs' !. ~, ne
Of 81 . points. August II and 5tfs points on the
nef crop positions. .,,,,,,, LIZ,
10 ssSfIv 90; August, iol7siloi ~: septelber.
o 55s,y s. October 9.ao13-3i; November: ysssy
y December, a..sI9s1; january V.ooa'.S'.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, June so;-FLolj I,-s1 my, nnt
s,sady ksi T ba4sypinaesye
,Wheatlnspot market barely steady. No 2
red. nominal elevator. Options were exceed
INF niger eh. dss at sc
s,i. q. December, s5lse. ~ Z, -
stedy No o Hsaehs w fs
nj D7S Ss.s t September, Ss,4e oa,sspot dull
mixed oats 70 4 pS,a t picked
bellies. ss,sise lard Firm: Western steamed,
sa reliped. nrp,; Continent f =. eempsnhS.
II i'm. nominal, strained common 70 g
good, sa9Das,s5 Iturpenatssn1e--sstleaay a. ''g
'f:3affoespot Rio. steady: No. Invoice. Iiscs
CSrdora, aiaflec rhe market for coffee futures
opened steady at unchanged prices ana ru me-
very qis, The close was sts f pe 81 sales
steady st.! Riee-QIiet Moiasses- steady
ersamery in the street on tn basis Of B5.g
isisc. ociai pr!es are Creamery, common =.
extra l5alsae state dairy, common rsnnnt, 70 60
kegs Oufcial quotations are &c. ios s,'ii =,
and &C. for large. but business was done y, ~
the following basis sat- .ui area White and
ao colo fancy, 75sasc. Eggs Firm; sta We
Psnnsyivatita and nearby 4, d,s,: seses'su'
w Pota, 5sa southern s12 90
Peanuts steady fancy handpieked, e s,saSv
other dGm al nsr ~, aassSSa sasthern
re.crate. sldi.2o. cotton-By steam 70 i-ife'-
pool, l2c. sBiaa5
CHICAGO. ILL.,. June 5oIpispelli ,1s , veal
cool weather in the Northwest and rams N e., ,he
Sn,ithwesta caused a firm tone se-day ~ .ne
closing Final eo qno Mss down 81 and
Showed shade decline; provisions uu' lA n
$7isSSsc isf III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
LIFE FROM CHEMICALS.
Scientist Says He Has Accom-
.plished Spontaneous Generation.

Scientist Says He Has Accom-
plished Spontaneous Generation.
Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)
ANDERSON. IND, June 3o-Spontan-
eous generation of animal life in form
of insects from chemical compounds was
accomplished and demonstrated here yes
.tcrduy by Dr. Charles w. Iittlefleid, ac-s
cord.ng to his own statement, Profess
sional men witnessed the demonstrat.ons,
which were repeated for the benefit of
skeptics. Tho scientist said that one of
his compounds was as near$to proto-s
plasm as possible while the other con-
sisted OF common salt, aqun ammonia
and alcohol.
A few drops OF milk white fluid were
placed in an air-tight case, and with the
aid Of a. miscroscope OF $50 diameters there
were visible innumerable minute black
objects apparently born In the LIQUID,
then arising and flying or running Wildly
about the case,
During one experiment nm apparatus
suddenly became aflame, destroying one
Case of the cllemical-made insects Dr..
ILittlefield will undertake to nonrish the
strange insects into q higher culture to
ascertain what they wifi propagate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01

=: Bankers AXE and Brokeia

Lss0o Missouri Pacific ~.
Nash. Chat. and s.. Ln....
400 New York Central .........
40 Norfolk and Westeri,.......5
roo N T.. Ont. and Wcst,u..
zoo Pacific Mail ...............
1900 Pennsylvania 4. I.......,..,1 go
100 Peoples Gas lChicago)....,,
Pressed Steel Car.., /; 900
PRESSED Steel Car, pfd......
Republic /. and - CONT.
100Reptblit L. and So nfu....Y..
AGO Reading, coni...... .........
100 Reading, 2d pfd.......,.........i
200 Rock Island. com. ...........
200 Rock Island pfd.,.....5....'Y.'
4 200 Solss. ....... ........ .......s
s;loss. pfd .;......
s.. j.. and 8. n, I'd pfd ...-
ST. L,tand Southwest pfd,.
1900 Southern Pacific, ............
100 Sotithren Railway, COME.
Southern Railway, pfd......
eco Seaboard Air Line, com....
200 Seaboard Air Line, pfd.....
s 800 Tenn. Coal and Iroi1.....s..!.
Texas Pacific ............s...
500 Union Pacific
So0 United States Jeather......a
900 United States Steel ...;....y3
alo0 United States steel, pid....
1000 Va. Car. Chemical! com ....l
Va. Car. Chemical, pfd ~.
Wabash, COME, ..'.,..j...
Wabash, pfd...... ........
100 western Union ..............
100 wisconsin Central ..:;.....
Wisconsin, Central. pfd.....
Total sales 1853 ,052.
stts Elk. Div. 2h per CEN
Eek. Div. 2 per cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE 30. 1905.
81 $500 II fs II ARRIVED. I. *
steamer Brandon, Rhodes. Norfplk. mercnan-
disa and paasengers, Old Dominion Inc. IL,
~ Steamer Old Point Comfort G raves, y orlolf'
James River landings, merchandise ana pas
sengers, Virginia Navigation co.
go ~ SAILED.
Steamer Brandon Rhodes. Norfolk. merchan-
disc and passengers. Old Dominion line.
PORT OF WEST POINT, JUNE 30. 1904
500 1E} ARRIVED.
Charlotte Murphy. Baltinlore, passengers SCI aho
Elm city. Haynes. siattaponi River landings
passengers and general cargo
= nm TlSs 4 3 ShIEED.
Charlotte Murphy. Baltimore. passengers 2 and md
ss Elm city, Haynes. Mattaponi River landings
passengers and general cargo. 8s
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, JUNE IL 49, 1924 1904.
III t.s ARRIVED. gsis
Steamer Florida. New Orleans. z;
Schooner Governor Arnes, Boston.
Schooner Three Marys. Boston FIJI
Schooner A. E. A. Holmes, Providence.
Y SAILED.
steamer Florida, Copenhagen. Il
Schooner Joseph G.. Ray. Bangor
Schooner Georgia Gulky. Bangor.
WAN MT AN INCREASE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01

Nor /, m Pacific ssS 7N
Morfoilt and western con. 4s..... ....... 1ooss
oregon short Line Is and Partic.. ........ o7A
1,onn.v,yanln conv az. .......... osh
...S 1inuera a. 1O1 4.
=, ~ All. and iron Mountain con. 6s..... 115st
,'is aaJ Gan IVrancisco fg So H
e. o,,is saithWestern lists ............. etst
- ~. - 4 IL ina Az GO W
setparn pscIan s1s 95,i
Sssthsr iii R4 pas;as ists ilsH
Toledo ST. l.. and Western 4s............ AZ,
I, i,io, cnny 4s............ .90h
Y ., s. ste iats "a % liS
xWvheai,np and Lake Erie Is .............. e3h
Wnuv,s c.en,raI a. 9h
HnInradn F,ici conv. .............. $685.
n. and 4 o., Collateral Trust 4s.......... - =.
Central of Georgia I'd 1nc...............'.. %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, June 3o.--Thc cotton market
opened quiet al ali advance 81 4ft5 points on
tho old crop and Of 1fi3 points on the new
crop months in Response TO steadier cables
than expected and under Covering. Influenced,
perhaps, by the disappointing showing made
by n private crop report issued before the
opening. which placed III July conditions OF
over the south being regarded as practically
ideal there was no attempt at bull speculation,
and soon after the opening prices which at
first had shown Something of an advancing
tendency turned caster and sold off to n net
loss OF 2[ls points. The market ruled quiet ana
Irregular between that level and closing prices
of the previous day during the balance OF the
sntratlleri bush circular during the cary after
neon but there was considerable iS.lIng by
brokers supposed 10 represent this party IN
the afternoon and While these offerinss were
taken in by other large room shorts the market
WAS finally barely steady at the lowest prices
OF the session a net decline of ?Ts points.
Sales were estimated AT loo. 0v bales. II
looked as though most Of the smaller opera Il.
tors had been pretty well evened up for the
holidays early In tho week. and tho large In,
&tcrests as a rule seemed confident enough OF
their position TO do little or nothing during
the days session. Wire houses with Southern
connections were made tho sellers, but trad
ing ns u rule WAS local and professional IN
character. A feature of the day statistics
but these 1igures lad 40 pelrcptible effect on
4 tho market. 81 aa5 al . 49,,
\ " Receipts nj the ports to-day We're 4. 2aI bales
against a,74s last Week and 1857 last year. For
thc week 10000 bales against 1876 last week
md 1883 last year To-day's receipts at New
Orleans We're 3, 100 bales against 49, last year.
ana at Houston II bales against ~ last yenr,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
NAvAI. sToREs

RPSNrINE -Nothing doing; receipts, 81
casks. Rosn- Nothing doing; rerepts. 'i23 bar
yes TarErm at ts a sl IS htr r. y
SAVANNAH GA, June .s 80 --Il ! RPt;;N q.
III casks exports. Z 400 CASKS Fecsln- Firm;
receipts. 1883 barrels; sales, 4222 barrels es-
ports. 20 barrels. ~, (, 49,, !,
cII-ARLESToN. $. ". dune WI eNtE1sS-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
WANT AN INCREASE.
Delegates From Norfolk Navy
Yard See Assistant Secretary.

trrom Our Regular Correspondent)
WASHINGTON. D. c.. June S0.-Repre-
sentative Maynard accompanied dele
cation OF machinists from the Norfolk
navy ward to see Assistant Secretary of
the Navy Darling for the purpose of
laying before him a petition to have the
wages of nachinists increased. Mr.. Darl-
ing received the delegation with his usual
urbanity, and listened to the presentation
of claims for an Increase. But Mr.. Darl-
ing did not Intimate that the increase
would be given soon. The delegates We're
hopeful that 1t would be granted SO as
to go into effect Tomorrow. which Is the
first day Of tile new fiscal year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS

,,,i,a y, Az /, ~ 81 PAU gen. 4s........ 1921
-hica ~ ana Northwestcrn con- 7s........ 12s1t
Cnthso az u,,J oa tfc A ........,.. 50
c ehicago r r. and Pae. col, 5s........ 79N
O.. q r and ,n S.; AZ 81. IS
Consolidated Tobacco s5M
colorado and Southern XII XII
Rsn1es ssd r., RIO aFalae 1 1Saa
EIic pl.vi IL. Sia So N
Ere IRE Iwnrt,, Nd renycrs City lsts 1854
II.Lin w Vaiiav4 1hs .A0A
louisville and Nash Unified 4s........... TX TX
~ i.a y, ra 64N
afexica, t'eni raj Int Observation-Disclosures. 1875
nsAlstA!i ~ a.. r o,,is il 90
~ nia ahu Kansas and Texas ssss
Missouri Kansas and Texas 7s,s
M w.. ~ ger 1o0ta
New ~. Sr.sntral gen 81 1874
Sr. hsrn Incic As 1914