davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1904-11-19

ifip Hf Inspection Deer lhe slerfa
 Nadfe Although luo llne Will not be extended Co ihe eoasf. at least n0t i9f aome years. ii- owner says it will be extended about lUD mile. into the state oi Chihuahua and that branch line will be built from La 6uzman 10 La Cananea, where his copper mines are located. The main extension of the line will tap the timber lands recently ac- quired by syndicate of which Colonel Greene is the head, and to build these two extensions he says was the principal reason for pur- chasing the road By building the line to the gold mines at Mulatos and on into the timber lands, and by building the branch to Can- Anea, Colonel Greene will have an admirable outlet for the products of his various enterprises Col onel Greene says that as soon as the line is extended to the timber properties he and his associates will commence the erection of saw mills that will have d capacity of 500.000 feet daily. Between the timber lands and the present ter
 minus of the road engineers are now at work locating the line. and it is probable the work of eonstruc- tion will be hurried as much as possible, for the value of the prop- erty to its purchaser lies in getting it under operation between his properties and that part already in operation, as soon is possible.
The oasis., 1904-11-19
Mine Mining Notice.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Notice is hereby given that the Joplin" "nuaneM and Missouri" mining claims, and the Tom Taggartn and French Lckp min ing claims All situated in the yndail Mining District, santa Rita Mountains, santa Cruz County. Arizona are nnder bond To parties working the same, and that the said mining cl,ims nor the owners thereof Mll be resp0ns. ibie for any labor debts contracted or injnr es sustained by any employed in the operation of said properties; that All operatives engage in such services I their uwn risk, and that no debts Wre valid agAlnst said mining claims.
 Nogales, Arizona, November Ist te04
 tf MARK LULLEY.
The oasis., 1904-11-19
ACROSS THEE ORDER.


 of Mexico City, owner of the big timber tract of 2.5O00,0O0 acres in the state of Chihuahua, admits that the preliminary contracts for the sale of the land has been made, and that ". c. Greene, of Can anea, is the principal of the pur- chascrs. The price to be paid for the land is said to be in the neigh borhood of S1 100000 gold. Mir. Garcia is quoted as saying the purchasers of the land purpoee building a railroad from Cananea to Nuevas Casas Grandes.
 International American: T h agency of the Mormon people in Mexico plans to open up great fertile valleys between the Sierra Nevada mountains and the Pacific coast. Concession for q railroad through this region has been granted and Bishop w. Dervy Johnson has resigned as an official of the church to manage the pro- feet in Mexico. John w. Young has charge of the New York end of the business, including the finan- cing of the enterprise, which will require millions More than 50000 Mormons stand ready to take up their residence in the new country as soon as the way is open.
 Mexican Herald: According to q private letter received by busi- ness man of this city from an old resident Of Puebla both typhoid and typhus levers are epidemic there. Tn the letter it was stated that current rumor had 1t there were three thousand cases of the disease iu the city and that sixty deaths took place last Monday. Dr. Eduardo Liceaga, the president of the superior board Of health, stated yesterday that the reports that have heen circulated in re- gard to the prevalence of typhoid fever at Puebla are greatly exag- gerated. While there Is some Typhoid fever in Puebla, Dr. Li- ceaga was not aware of the exact number of cases, but he said that they could not amount to very many or he would certainly have been notified Of the gravity of the situation. Yesterday Dr. Liceaga telegraphed to Puebla for exact data about the sickness, and he received an answer to his massage from Dr. Jose M. de Yta, the an- swer stating that the situation was not all as had been reported, and that the data requested by Dr. Li- ceaga would be sent by mail.
 Mexican Herald: Colonel ". c. Greene, who has returned to Can anea from New York, has confirmed the story of the purchase by him of the Sierra Madre railroad and it's allied corporations and is auth ority for the statement that the work of extending the road will be commenced at an early date. He also stated that he had bought the famous Mulatos gold mines south of Terrazas, and would take charge of the property within the next two or three weeks. He will take charge of the railroad property December 15 and he stated the work of extending the line to the mines would probably be com menced by the first of January. Colonel Greene is the only pur- chaser of the road He says no changes will be made in the per- Sonnal If tba raad1S pmnlovpz This
The oasis., 1904-11-19
Southern Pacific Company.

 PaoPass No .S.eas Benson ! m. daily, arriving Benson @ and at Iucson9 0a.n
  a Nogae SunsetIi init bound, Benson J0 a. SunsetIin init westb Benson m. Frhank with
  ction s also made a especially call attention the rip vi Orleans New York by steamer. Wednesday, and make h voyage New York in about  second cabin have to beresee in advance
 II JORDAN,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
a II "a 737laI 37l5ii = q lsllli q
COTTON MARKETS.

d NEW YORK, Aug. q The cotton market
was considerably more active and ruled gener-
lily arm. 1t opened at ID vat an advance OF
4.a5 points. in response to- higher Liverpool
:ables than looked for aid bullish private
cables from that market as to the trade sit.
had been looked for Only n few scattering
showers were noted on Sunday, and this
morning the belt seemed to be gene rally clear
with Temperatures seasonable In addition to
Idly and many In teh loca! trads thought that
4 the price could not stand thcS combined In
auence OF Z the heavier movement and good
weather, There was, therefore, soma cotton
Offering s9ah
lowing the call there was persistent bull sup.
ports After working up to n net gain Of
about SGl2 points, the heaviest estimate for
Tomorrow receipts, ca Weston, caused q
sl!gl but The hish reach
orders on the short side. 81. ".
Tho mark closed very steady within a. point
q the iep or a. at 2 nss gaip o q iss
s ii was rllimored during the afternoon that
the bulls knew of Supporters around ten cents
for the new crop months and mean 10 un-l
covert them during the late tradn October,
s9 ashsT
gust selling up TO 10. 64 and September TO 10 23
on light covering through commission houses
Galveston receipts for totlorrpw are est mated
at g. to a. 900 bales against last year.
and Houston expects 500 10 80 400 ba les against
The expectation appeared to 4 be that to-
morrow s weekly government report would
make a. builish showing. l 484
Receipts at the ports to-day were 200 bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
THE, CRISIS
In COTTON.
p 4, h Discussion il British.
ss,s ociation, in Which Pre- nlier
Balfour 10 kess Part.
aiRy AssocIatedLa.Plreesszs,

W - - lR9G
CAMBRIDGE, ENGLAND August q
The most interesting matter be fore the
British Association to-day was discus.
sion OF the cotton crisis. Premier Bal
four. president OF the ascot alton. partic-
ipated. He said he feared gambli In
futures could not be stopped hut an ex-
tension Of cotton cultivation, would rem
,edy the difficulties the cotton mills we're
experiencing. s.
Ky The principal paper Of the day was by
y. An Hutton. vice chairman Of the Brit
ish Cotton Growing Association, IN which
he detailed the efforts Of the association
to rel evo Great Britain from dependence
upon the United States for raw y cot ton.
He said that the short time on which
the English factories were running was
not Entirely due to the shortage OF cot
aggrayation OF the ;didicuitty 81 nj hume rous
spectators. Sss.l u Sis$s 80 g n
1T was not generally .rea !ized how very
costly 1T was to remedy this state OF ar .
f a4 apfss fr9m t n
lie estimated tina t no less than O,0OO. 900
people in this country were more or less
sa6a
eagpita ana ets ts Ia INA
other allied trades throughout the coun-
try was not less than S1,5 100, 900 per week,
$7o. 600 900 Bper annunl. T ss; 4. s5s sSj
Mr.; Hutton said there was no hope q Z
any immediate relief, N connect I0n With
the efforts. TO increase the supply, ne
British continental movements for It was
fully recognized that Great Britain and
the.frest of Europe We're in the same boat
and must help, one another.
of extracts from t he. report OF IA yndham
Rowland Dun stan, d director Of the Impe-i
II M sarnoas aris re
Empire, Apart from the West indies.
Mr. Hutton Pinned his q, faith 8to West Al
yss ssgeg that b sst there
reason why the region should not produce
20 900; 900 bal les annual y, but I hlngs must
s &c baes f nas aa fS
world they will have done more than
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
M,coMAsg GATHER q Il REENeAu NJ ,85

Kemp, 2e feet on west line St John Street.
1875 1-o feet south OF Baker Street. 81 s5o.
Thomas G.. Med onough md wife to James
T. ~ Sloan, 20 feet on north line Broad Street
50 feet east Of Twenty First Stree (, 81 500.
Frederick Pleasant tr,iste e and lydel u.
Radcliffe and wife to K Susie z ] lien, the
rear end 8of lot No. 1913 lloyd Avenue, 5000.
Hcnrlco: Elias Brundage to Emily a. IS Isrun- 4
!tage, IL 6O-lo6 acres near the 4 New Market
Road. and personally, S. 5Ss Il II sI
Kate g. and e. s.. Co Inns to- Mary =. Leach,
3le2 feet on the Richmond Ienrico Turnpike,
IS. ~ u 81
Samuel F. Ford and wife TO Lee Kinney
3 ss5-1ooo acres near the Hungary Spring Road,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
Property Transfers.

/. Richmond Charles Burket and Wife 10 WI
liam IT,. Fra eis, 20 feet on east line Re-i
William Il; 4 Booker "a p. 81. garinholt. &C.
i hs Jsd Street, and lot 81 north Street.
b: 81 Holland ana wife Ia Mrs clara
Street, Nos 5la and SD, FL l.
pin a 6r1s feet On north lino Of Park Avenue,
l6a Al feet west of I. 49, 600,
Meyer. Elorencs E. Robert schhll1liins "a
Annett Me- Is feet on sr,crth line harshall
The COLUMBIAN pildIngg, q loan .Associas
ton. to Mrs H Nilkinson, "a feet on
south sidefnf Chaffln Street, ITO feet east OF
Randolph Street t,| Sssei 90 3. sSs
n9lll!'s
OF TWENTY seighth Street ri # ;sE .'sS
II w w. WIlspn to Joseph D. Kemp. ~ feet
IN west line Ma Mayo STREE, feet north rs
& II 4 Y "A. Meclsdy ana wife 70 sJptaph p.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
THE COLUMBINE
GOES ON "A ROCK.
British Gunboat Runs Aground
in Green Bay and May be g1
Total Wreck,

ST. JOHNS. As'tlgust 1, 2as.11he
British gunboat columblne. one Of tho
vessels Of the squadron patrolllrg the
Newfoundland fisheries struck on g 9. rock
to-day In Snook's Arm. Green Bay. and
III Is feared that she will become ~ total
wreck
The> whaling vessel Cabot yainly tried
to null the Columbine off the rock. 5 u
The gunboat Tantome left here tot
night for the purpose Of trying to res
feat the Colnmbne, and II that should
DO found Impossible, to save her gear
The Colunhine, formerly the Hiarta.
lis a single screw steel vessel and was
'purcNdEeif ny the British goYernmentSinS
1897 to assist init the supervision Of tho
fisheries In Newfoundland waters, She lis
Of $50 tons d. displacement, is 81s3 feet long
and Is capable Of making nine knots an
hour, She was built In 1880. a.si.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
PRODUCE MARKET.


NEW YORK, Aug, 2. E,L oUR-Dull.sz but
firmly held Minneapolis pa tent. 50. 1905. CO.: Rye
good Sofn-
Wheat-spot. easy !; No. red. sl.lsA ii .. b.
MsaH les ea
prices rallied somewhat on covering. last tig-;
y5closed Ct si,i5h September 14A q De- De-
GprnAspot drm; No. 3. ssN 9. 3, optlon market
closed At e. s December p s ssis e.
II n Bes s steady Cut Meats QUIET Lard Flrm;:
strained. common Is good, ss.so. pentine-
sssss asaE sH ss
for coffee futures opened steady ut unchanged
higher RiSus Of "a April and May and points higher
the saes y lt7Se oa q
suls sest
s7-lsc; refined. quiet. Rico-ouiet Molasse ~
But Bntter-FIrn,, street price: Extra ereamery,
lsalsMc OFFICIAL prices: Creamery. common
stats dairg sem mi to
,ored fancy. sssc Eg gs-s teady; State Penn ~,
aylyanla. SSenc
Potatoes-- Easy Long Island, slto@1. 81; Jer.ss
sye nnd Southern. 81 .25Gd,n Jersey sWeets
dc; other domestlcs, 3a8ho. Cabbages-
Quiet; Long Island and Jersey, per 100. SIG
go; per barrel. ESQ 75c, cotton-By steam t.
4 CHICAGO, LII. Aug. 22;-Under heavy
sensationaIly after having surged to new;
Heights. From the top figures q the session
the September delivery. dropped aRsc, and pa,
5cember 4iSc The finish was respectively "a
jiNc below final quotations OF Saturday Sep
.teIr,ber corn Is Nc, up, while December sis on
Nc, Oats are down NC. 1 pro visions show losses
iof as Gl2isc, r. 53s u ii5 is,sgE
v Tho leading futures ranged as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
Cotton futures opened steady and closed yeryl

Cotton. quiet ding 20; gros receipts.
23i2 bales; sales.3 30 bales stock, 094 bales;
export to the Continent, 100 bales.
Total to-day at all seaports-NetS receipts
200 bales export 10 the Continent. 100 bales
y. CONSOLE dated at all !. sea ports Yet eipts,
273 bales export to Great BTl;D $50 bales;
to tbeSContinent.. 20D bales. 'isl&s
Ne treceipts I. lbs.c 51 bales: export to- Great
rlta1n2. 03, sos bales TO France. 699. l33
70 the Continent sal, 76s bales TO Japan
Al, 81 bales TO Mexico. e. st2 bales. IS.
NEW ORLEANS. LA, Aug.. o. COTTON
SPOT cot ton quiet, but Arm. a les 42s bales
Including 20 to rive, Quotations advanced isc'
points higher than Saturday Close. Ne wS York
SwHs fir1ner and Liverpool was better than ex-
5pected. Cables said that present prices would
probably be maintained for the Immediate
future AZ S35
I Much was said in them about the good bust I
ness done In The cloth ma rke last
week Isoca soon after the opening prices
were advanced Is by aggressive buying. Thsi
fwas9 followed by a slight reaction, but later
on there was another upward Turn. The im-,
prise even to enthusiastic bulls although
they claim that ne crop Is terioratfng all
over the belt and are urging the purchase OF
winter months on this belief, but reports from
people In the country may be rrlled upon does
not bear he claims made $by he bul!s.in
to $50 and finally game IS points more at
100 The ma rkett closed firm q q the highest
levelsof the day showing net gains nsAugustt
OF es points and so13l points on the other
/ Cotton futures Arm: August, o.Ts bid !: sep
TENDER. 70. 0s9 1910; octoebr g $40 aS3;; Noyen-
.ber 9.ssd9s7: December Z. s6a9. 81; anuai.y,
&, s0a9.92 February 49,: March s.9s 1l0 o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
sAIEs:5

100 a. c. L., com ..........,....:
0lN0 Amalgarnated Copper .......
600 Amer. Car and Foundry. n.
Amer. Cotton OH .........n
Amer. Snuff .................
Amer. Snuff, pfd..............
lW Amer. Can ,..........
2lW Amer Can. pfd -. ..........
300 Amer. Locomotive, cUrr1....5
Amer. Locomotive, pfd ..... i
$500 Amer. Sugar 4. u - .....
259o0 A.. z. and s.. Fe, cont.....
(. 800 AZ r. and s.. Re, pfd. .......5
300 Baltimore and Ohi0.........
1900 Brooklyn Rapid Transit....
Canada Southern ....,......
$500 Canadian Pacifi c ............ a
800 CVhesapeake and Ohio.....
700 Chi. Great Western. .........
1880 Chi. Nil. and 8. P..........'
Colo. Fuel and 1rul1.........8
4 200 Colo. Southern, conl...,.....
700 Colo. Southern, list pfd.
n 500 Colo. Southern, I'd pfd......
100 Clcv., Gin. CHI. and s. L..
100 Cont. lob, pfd ..s...
400 Cons olidated Gas ............
500 Delaware and H,ldsotl......
Del, Lack. and West...... u. =
1920 Erie, com 1880. .si..........
$500 Erie, LIST pfd .s..,..........s..
2l00 Erie. I'd fd.................
200 General Electric ......,.....
1900 Illinois Central ..,.....
400 louisville and Nashvilles...
200 Mania ttatla..... ....., ......
600 Metro. Street Railway,....
500 Mexica n Central
Goo! Mo, Kan. and Tex, com.
400 Mo-, Kan and Tex pfd ....6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
STEAM q OATS. 81
VIRGINIA. NAVIG ATION CO.,

Ill s353 Il JAMES RIVER DAY N III d
lMoNDAY. IN WSEDNEsDAYA AND 'FRipA 4 al 4
"A, 81 NJ for Norfolk. Portsmouth,, Old Point,
,Newport News, claremont and James lyer
WashiRgton, baltimore and the North, State
rooms reserved for the ~ ghtf at moderate
pIces. ri Electric cars direct 10 the wharf, Fare
iniy $3.50 and 81 TO Norfolk
Freight racslv we'd Tor aboye,naned places and
Ina. M IRWIN NYEISI q y II. Il Gen'l Mgr,
y ~. "A. BARRIER B. Jr,s Scare airy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
RAJ !.

A SCHEDULEs IN EFFECT MAY 9TH, 1904 %S
ss3 TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND q II.
100 IA. ally Local for Charlotte. C.3ss
F8 i: SOP. Daily Limited Bunet Pullman
to Atlanta and BirInng ham. New Orleansats
Memphis. Chqttanooga andIal The, sout t:@Esss
Ii 200 Pr DAILY Limited ullnans ready
$3.50 9P MI, for all the Sou
DIRK RIVER LIN 3. Mi
The fayorite route to 9 fillmore and Eastern
points. Leave Richmond 4 20 --Dailyss
except Sunday.
I 40 Pc hI.--Except Sunday. Eor Vest SI'ont i,
connecting with steamers for Baltimore and
river landings. Steamer sailing from West
Point Monday ednssday and Friday x, cal, e
ana Saturday. Almonds and Gloucester Point.
:45l AZ. Except sunda Local mi xeda to1g
l'9ss'' TRAINS ARRIVE gRrcHMoND,
d bSf A. M. and 8;42 p. M.-From all the South
s:s5 p. M.-From& Chariot % and Durham.
S:%3 Al. M.-Frorn Keysvi le!. .sg
:25 "a. M.-Bal orc and West e
o:45 a. NJ. IS 80 II. M From West Point:
CIV. WESTBuRY,% d. p A.. RICHMOND, W.
a HAIR DWICH ,ss5 55f W. H. STAYLO6sA
q H.aAckERT Gen, n
Il ashington. D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
! ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

TRAINS LEAYHl Observation-Disclosures
Il siii STREET STATION N. t2s
q EFFECTIYE JNDAY,f May 9TH. agsge8
s:o6 a. n. "A G. L. Express TO all pointsl
]. eco a.. Nj etersburg and Norfolk. .iSs
D s:oS r, NJ. --Petersburgs and Norfolk.
g.1:ioi ~ Nc oldshoro Local Is rs 81;
IN Ed fe %ast indian Lin.
sSS tied to all Estnta & South
/ $50 r.. 6M,-Petelsfir9 and NJ. and ~. West
= - TRAINS II 1I AKisiVRi RfEHMoNp
1907 A. NJ; :ss AZ. M; .sis6 a.. n Il: s.lo;4e
Az r. IS y n. " Is sos h 4
.sicxcept Sunday. .ss Sunday only. z, $5S
5tTs>-St O. ST. CAbiPBELL.p ply. Pass. AEt. 81.
~, 81. CRAIG. Gen, Pass Asst ,{s s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
SOME FORCES
BEING ! cit
Though Still at Work, They Are
Diminished and Volume Of
Business Smaller.
WEAK HOLDERS welded +: !! OUT D ] |.
Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cifc Are Well Supported.
Strong Close.
nv Associated pyess. !,

s{9tt (Ey Associated RSess. n
NEW YORK, Aug ~ The same IN n.
\ fuences which gave the stock market e!s, g g
reactionary tone In the last hall OF ING y
previous week, Rere once more AZ Work
to-day, though these forces were much
diminished and the volume OF business
was smaller. An early test or the m r..
I ket to-day. seemed to Indicate that the
weak holders had been welded out IN
last weeks declines, and 1t was soon APP
parent that a fair sized short Interest
existed In many Of the more active ls-s
sues. e u. y, I. (, S ~ ss,a ).
were well supported, and what vgas. conf
monty believed to. large short interest," re,
was driven to cover In ST. Paul.s y ia 9 l.s
early IL bltted slahes si liz
selling being regarded as good, but Pitts
burg and other points where close watch
4 Is kept on the steel an IRON tfHae sellt
NJ While only moderately active. the. mi ar
ket held It's early rally all through the
I morning session In add ton TO the
stocks there was some.
were helped by late reports .of q Dig corn =
crop In Iowa and Kansas. A sharp break a
n In wheat gave additional impetus 70 the
market in the afternoon and caused Il o
very extensive covering OF shorts.
IT Is noteworthy that a conlpa ratively
small amount OF stock came out on the
rise and 3 thiH. together vi til further
\ heavy buying OF Union Pacific and South.
8ern Pacific BY ao-called insiders, produce
the strong lose. III ~
United states Government 2's adva need
I, ia per cent. on call r abroad bonds were
steady. otal ga les. par val ue.E 81, O60. 900.
3f Total sales Of a. stocks to- day 464, 800
shares. .li 4 ia
MONEY a Nd ExCHANG E---CLosE:
Money On cali easy. 7-sa1 per cent; clos
ling bid, I Z per cent: offered a + Time
20 days. q, le:stx months. 8 * per cent.
$S Prime mercantile paper. 9 3-4I4 IA per
cent S Sterling exchange, firm with acc
8tual business in bank ers'S bill at $iss.i0g
ssforEsiSty day bills. stcd Il ra tes. 1886
and 1853. Commercial 5& bills, 1884 37-8G
1 {ss5 rs. Bar silver, 81 rs Mex lean dol
lars. 455 II, e II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
y RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond. Va. Aug. q. 1904.
SALES. 5$3 RI SS. X

seaboard Air Line common-D at Il 100 at
1eh.3 as 81 .sss ssf
STATE SECURITIES. Bid.{ Asked
North Carolina u. G. 1910 %
Va Centuries. 2-zac and RI lssl:- ssS siH
8 CITY SECURITIES.
Richmond City 90. % i Its
IS RAILROAD BONDS. s s9t @ .s
1 .en' & aRa ehes, = q M . e.
IA. G. L,8cer,ihcates OF Ind: p. C.. 81 .5
5Gsorsia Pacific list ss. c. lst. e
GA, 30 and Fla list 81. 70 70 Is. ~ ,d4
es sstsi sna 'a eR T.. IL ill
K, and W. n.y.. Il. 4 1895 :. 8. lo1
y. and ~. Ry.. Focal ontas :. e q q
Fiorida Sou her, ss s;
western n! c. lsi Ga. q. isi lis
HI s esn 1i : i +, u N 81
~ sTkHETM RAILWAY BONDS. MI n iss
Norfolk Ry. and Light 1st s. 81 s s. IA
RAILROAD STOCKS, Par
Atlanta and I. i ,2.,, 1s .
Atlantic Coast Line con, !. !. 4, 100 10
S;sI s. s,ts2h 81. i lSs
s Sea & AR Line pfd.:. loo q
Southern Railway pfd HOO 90
Eouthern Railway com 100 y VA
BANK AND TRUST COMPANIES.
Broad Street Bank y. 9. Is y
Richmond T y and 81 Dep Co... 100 l0s
Southern Trust CO, loo W
Bank OF Richmo nd 400 1Ss 1lo
n MISCELLANEOUS II;
Amer Tob. Co. pfd 5 D.. G 100 1856 las "
Cont mental Tob, pfd ~. 100 l1s
Consolidated lob. pfd., 4 p. c. bonds 65
Old Dominion s. 8 i loo III i29 ;o:,.
Va. Carolina Chemical con, !. lido 81 !. rs
Va Car. c. Co. Col. Tr, n. 9S1s 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
CLOSING 6, BOND n QUOTATIONS.

Chicago and Northwestern con. .7s....... 12saa
Chicago, r. T. and Pacific q, -. ...... 7SN
Chicago. r. i. and Pac. col. 5s............ 8la
c. c. and Louis a. z. y. {. 10lE \
Ghycaeo Terminal IS &. !. 7a
Consolidated Tobacco .... So
Colorado and Southern IS. "a
Erie prior lien a 4. es
Fsrie General a. 8. s6a
Fort Worth and Denver CT tys 1ot
Hooking Valley u iSs
Manha,,ar so !. gold q 1 ~
Mesican Central lst Inc. -. ~
Mimi and st Louis A.. 3D.
Missouri Kansas and Texas Is !. !. 4 s97s
Missouri, Kangas and Texas 2ds.........& 40 W
National r. r. OF Mexico con-. As /. :. Z. 75s
New York Central gen. 100
Nav Jersey Central gen. 1895
Northern Pacific 4s Z. !. I0o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS MARIETTA N
PEANUT MARKET.

PETERsBuRG. VA, Aug, 22,-PEANuTS-
The market is reported az much hrnerl and
very quiet, dealers not Inclined to sell at
present prices expecting that z continued drain
o. the supply now held By the wi
lbushel, With stock very much reduced Yir-
glnias are Az 04Nc. per pound + only stock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, MD. Aug. -seaboard Air
Line common, x al23 X do, pre- erred. 221s q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23

against 2,214 last week and s37s last year: for
the week %. 900 bales "a gainst ,032 last week
and l,4Ss bales last year. ssst5
To-day rs receipts at New Orleans We're 1.oi6
bales against I'll last year. and at Houson
!, $40 bales Of ainst II bales last rear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23

CINCINNATI. o., Aug. PHO Gs-Active.
Butchers, s5.6595.60 common. $s,S6d5,e5 Cat
Fair to good shippers, $4.25 ZOO:
SO 2. 30. { heep-Stead at 81 Gb3 10,