davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

The Wyoming Literary and Social Club combines
much that Is improving with enjoyment IN
lighter vein. F. G. TorTey. superintendent OF the
AfiIlburn schools. is the president Mrs r. w Tep
per is vice-presdcnt, and Miss II. J. Young is
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

The Euterpe Choral Club viii give a euchre next
Tuesday afternoon A. Delmonlco's. Playing will
begin At . o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

A Cougre ational Club. composed OF residents OF
Montclair and immediate towns. is to be formed
and a committee organization has been named
Of which 9 : OIcott is chairman. TO present a
plan. The aim Of the club will be % deveOD
more intimate and social acquaintance among IT'S
members and friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

The Political study Club Of Orange held its
nual meeting on Tuesday and elected the following
officers. President. Mrs George W. Blackwell;
vire-president. Mrs Ni1oIa Graham Sexton:
corGiug secretary. Mrs. s. s. Dow; corresponding
secretary. Mrs. G. NJ. Jehery; treasurer. 0Irs. a.
W. Nissan. This club makes a speciality Of current
questions Of civic interest philanthropy and re-
form. II not only discusses these topics but takes
action wherever possible. and is usually the first
of the local organizations to mako Investigations.
draft resolutions and send petitions the author
ties matters affecting the public welfare.
Among the subjects considered during the past
year were: The State and the Home" 'Proba-
tiou Work TN Various Counties of New-JerSey,'
Settlement Work" The George Junior Republic"
Woman Suffrage in Several States Care Of
Dependents" The Menace of MOrmOnism.f The
Need Of State Factory Inspectors and Women as
Immigration Inspectors, The Panama Canal and
many other topics OF !ocai and national interest.
The membership and attendance have increased
and similar clubs have been founded in other
towns Of the State The president Mrs. Blackwell
enters upon her second term She elected to
the presidency OF this club after two years in
the chair of the WOmans Club OF Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

Mrs Sexton. president Of the Federation OF CIubs
Of New-Jersey IS expected 10 be at the next meet
ing the Casino to give her report Of the national
convention % WOmans Clubs held IN Washington
recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

Tho ROYAL ArCanum Hospital Bed Fund ASsOcia-
tion viii give progressive euchre. concert and
reception on Thursday evening. April IA. in the
Grand Central Palace. Lexington-ave. and Forty
third-st The object Of this entertainment Is TO
provide funds for increasing the work OF the
citation. with the ultimate aim Of supplying New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
WITH NEW-JERSEY SOCIETIES.

The subject Of the domestic problem has not been
dropped from the minds Of those members Of the
Woman's Club Of Orange. vino feel that so large
and influential 2 body OF women should be able TO
give some practical reply to that historic question
What are you going to 10 about it, Mrs. H. T.
Bailey the retiring president. Is far from being
mere theOrist: her uusToksn motto IS always Get
something done" IN her address at the recent
annual meeting she said. IN reference to the estab-
lishment Of donesti, bureau and training school:
I wish I could tell you the number Of appeals
club which have come TO me during the year We
may not be able 20 Get a permanent solution 70
the problem. but We certainly can help materially
improve existing conditions 1t seems to be
worth while to make the effort. An individual
can accomplish nothing. but an organization Ike
this can do much
It remains to he proved whether the daily ex-
igenCies Of the domestic situation. as vel as the
inCessant calls from without uDOu the time and
strength of the women. viii allow the necessary
opportunity for cooperation in this work. ard FOR
meeting its difficulties as they arise.
The All Round Club. OF Moutclair. celebrated its
eleventh anniversary on Friday evening with a
large reception at the house Of Mr. and Mrs. Will
fam g. Dickson. I'm Eewellyu Road. The enter
tainment began with a brief programme. consist
ing Of songs b. Mrs William T. Ropes. review
and interesting account Of personal experiences
I'm South America by Mr.. and Mrs Theodore sui
lfvan. Of MOutcIair. South America has been the
country under discussion for the season and this
pleasant talk made a fitting close Tor the year
study
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

Mrs Edward p. O'Brien. of No. 2l5 West One
hun nintl-st, entertained the MEM
hers o. the Ideala Club on Monday evening at a
heart party. The game was a very exciting one,
and lasted for several hours. The players were
Mrs Charles II. Shiuway. Mrs. George Douglas
Potter. Mrs. Emma NcMillr. Jr-. Miss Marie
Roche. Miss Charlotte Campbell. Mrs William b
TTo~d Mrs John Barker Brown Miss Maud Crom
bic. AIrs. Thomas king. Mrs. Frank BertraTn Jor-
CAN s-r- Charles Rar D0rls Mrs. Gustavus Hum
rh-e-s airs Percy Gardner. Airs. Charles san
ford I.rE and Mrs. William Murray Crombie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

The Short Hills Reading club IS the oldest club
in the township. It is a popular organization
numbering sixty members. Shakespeare has been
discussed recently at several very enjoyable meet
iugs.
The NeishborhOOd Association OF 1Iillbu-n Town
ship was organized last fall for the purpose OF
doing general settlement work 1t has begun with
a trained and with articles necessary for
in sickness VI Is centrally located. and an
order from any physician member Of the boa ri
Of directors Is all that is necessary for patient to
come under the care OF the association A small
charge Is made to those who able to pay The
officers are: President, Mrs Stewart Hartshoru:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

= 7. Hunker. 0IiSs Winfield Holt James d. iague.
1Tr. and Mrs. Eastnan-Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris X. Jtsup. Ms william +. King, Mrs Gil
bert 2 Jones. Mrs George Kelster, Colonel and
AIRS. Edward NJ Knox. Mrs. L. Lauterhach- Mrs
Henry Lea. AR. and Mrs. Clayton Platt Miss Julia
Pierson. Miss Rh,uesnder. Mrs. J. p. Ritter. Mr.;
and Mrs RokenbafEl. T. a.. Racgener- M ana
Mrs. C. J. Stedman. Miss Sahler. ". 3. Sanction.
Miss Sanction. Mr.. ana Mrs Salter, Mrs. Francis
Bond SWavue. DR.. 7. &c Roy Sattcrlce. DR.. Satter-
Ice. r.. Mrs SpedGen. Mr. and Mrs John X
Stearns. f.. Mrs. J. Montfort Schey. Colonel ana
Mrs Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Trow-
bridge. Mrs. Tyson and Frederick n. Wendt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

The Lociport Franchise bill which would result
in restricting the force % Niagara by using the
water for rlanufa cturing purposes. was discussed
A formal protest Of the bill drawn W. and sent
10 the legislature az Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

The managers OF the WoTnan's Exchange have
asked tho Pennington graduates to meet them
the exchange on March IS to look over the plans
Tor the Pennington annex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

A so-osis min. set with diamonds. was presented
10 Mrs Lombard. on her retirement from the office
OF custodian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04
"A WEALTHY Girl,
WAS SWORN in
Miss Mary Glib ons, 81 Maryland,
Joins the Salvation
"a .s3s ~ Army. ~ 81 "

n u VS. Especial 10 The Times Dispatch, Y.
PH1LADELPHrA,a3PA AZ, August 3.--Miss
!, :,
: E -
tractor 81 anS sSllS'
Md, yesterday evening enlisted in the
al ,va t,on 8A rrnv here. and nos N she is
3, |, Z, 4, =, "A ! q.
Il 80 ~ & -
riding her nc lon S MI
$s When the subject was suggested to Mr.
rhon Z + sev al weelxs ago ha showed
1. !. B. 4,
81 decldeo
lighter was joking y hen she SUGGEST
ed taking ~ the duties Of q 5al ls ION
Army lassle. ,a.s
81. While not a society girl in the strict
sense Of tho word Miss Gibbons has all
her lie had OF money an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04
MANIAC AT COTTAGE A ! E. 5.HI
OF5 S lR HE N R'Y DURANll No

s!S Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
LEM A. MASS, August d Sc RI "
man visited ii tn 9 i summer home OF Sir
Henry Mortimer Dlirand, the British
am bassado yesterday, and demanded
money. The man was a strange In Lee
5nox, but had learned who lived at the
cottage. His request was re ~ sed Il and
he made a scene In which he sroundly de-
Snounced wealthy men and praised II the Inc
assassin Of AZ. sPlehye &
3 He was escorted from the grounds, and
a little later appeared 1T the home Of
Miss Adele lSneeland Of New orls,
where he again sked for money, and
was so abusive that q Lenox man at at
tempted to detain him., but the Intruder
i, and escaped. Q fficers were inform
ed, and descriptions were sent " on u 70
town about Lenox, with the request that
the man be arrested and held. III e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04
Z l1l y. 49,. s...l :. 80. = =
COTTON MARKETS.

Isy 81 Aug. s. The cot ton market
opened easy at 4 an advance OF i Spoin Il to n
decline Of 8 points and ruled Very nervous
and Irregular with trading mere, active than
Changes for tho day were compare ely 8up-3
Important, At the beginning tho market show
ed an easy llndertobe and by the middle of the
forenoon Ind decl net TO a net loss OF about
116Il8 points on the more Two posi- tions Sun-
der heavy selling, apparently for both ac-
The weather over the South vas favorable.
nlans HAT ue ,eadng bull interests Were
tempting TO iquidate, and thera was further
sen a Ills Interest, but at tlls deeino mem
toned covering BECAME heavier. and! hy mid.
issued the market had rallied several! points
and nd, January at abs. \ The report! proved even
more favorable than had been 1 4;
scent, last month and 79.7 per cen e Tor q he
same month last year. but in.medlatttely lelr
Ing driving prices back 4 g s5s for October
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04
DICTED !. M AN SHOOTS
DOWN HIS 0SECUTOR
s 1snec,., i u mo Timcs. Dlspnt j

Especial to Tho ~ lnes. Dlspatch.! ss5s s5ll
~ MERIDIAN, MISS. AUGUST 3,--Ihomas
M. Tam, prosecuting attorney for Kemp
81 county, was shot and killed yester-
day at Dekalb, the county seat, by Try
Ing Henderson, n prominent young plant.
err, Tho shooting grew out of one q b. q
the negro peonage cases pending here
In the Tedernl Court X ssi e
Henderson md Tam met I'M the p rli,-
cjpal street OF Dekalb The planter Is
under Indictment for the alleged kid
mapping OF n negro and 8a feud had I'D
started In the county because OF the
aggressiveness of the prosecuting attor.
fney In bringing Henderson and 81 several ,eE
other plantega. to trial on tho charge. y
When tho two men met In the street
Henderson d rev q revolver am y nes \,
firing mt Tam. AT the first shot the
attorney fell with n bullet through 1 his
heart. Henderson was arrested. He '8 says
he acted In self-defense. 81 #ff3 b st3lB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04
THOUGHT MAR AlNWRlGlHrlTlI.
WAS MRS. MAVERICK.
specIal 70 The FUMES pispatch.)

Especial to The Times pisna tc !. I. ~
y NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-raliss Marie
.wainwrght.the English actress. return Y, !,
ed yesterday from England OF the q, hln !,
plank, her face concealed by the. yolt1m.
nes folds e some af ssore geiI 5ress
agent whispered loudly enough to II 90
heard a block; !, Il III, I. n IL
woman viii, ali those VOLS. That's Mrs,
May ia.i Sic is wearing MI those things
around her hat 80 she won't he y recos-
4 "a lot OF horrid PassengerA said that i
was Mrs. Maybrlck,' SAID he actress:
I'm trtayeling to avoid publicity, and LWhe,l,
they could9not sec my face some 4 hosr OF, !!
person started that awful. story, FINALLY
some horrid woman had tho mpertl-
nenee t. ms arg Sga19 at9 , EnGw
ny ny real name. Mrs, Franklin Roberts,
Tesogglz n !, 81 senrse ma Il
have Known me, and al this trouble
would not have oGcurrad, Sl} 50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04

Aug 3.--cAIsTLE-supp1y S SIGHT s3 market
steady. Choice 8. sols. 20 prime. $55oG575;
fair, LOGS 80. iIogsER light; market
tss.75G5. 81; heavy workers., LIGHT workers. and
pigs s5Soq5.s5; roughs S4@5.oo sheep.snp.
400: common sheep. 81 az. 90 spring lambs,
.;4g7.oo !; veal calves $7Gp7. 50.
CINCINNATI, o. Aug s-IIOG and
lower at 4 49, 5.45. cattle--Dull at $215.0o
Sheep-Duli and lower at Slff3 30, Lambs
Dull and lower at $3G6,55. li 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04

$685.. q; Southern by sample. III aooc Corn.
Firm " spot and tho month 641 gv54 Nc; South.
crn white corn. 500 COO. ss Oats--Eir ;ss
and Unchanged: fancy Imitation. ~ lsc.; do.5
creamery lss GIG. do; slade. 4aibc: store
at F17,lcS Cheese--Firm and unchanged large
Sikasst G.; medium 81 &C.; small IS. 9Ac.
sSpgnr-strong; coarse granuated. n 70 % hne,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04
REPORT i ON COTTON
Bulletin Shows Average Condi-
ton July = S to HavesB Seen 9 10

WASHINGTON D. c.. August 3.-The
monthly report OF the chief Of tho Bureau
OF Statistics OF tho Department OF Agrcui-!
.tnre will show the average condi OF cot
ton ons July 18th TO have been o. as COM
pared with So on j une 25. 1904; on JULY
.25 1903: Sis on July 20, 1907. and g ten
year average of So. z.
THE following table shows the condition by
States on July 25th in each of the last three
years and that on June 90. with this
year RYera ReR:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04

IA s refnding 81. registered !. 800. 1oiss
u. s. refudinE %. coupon. 1olss
III. Is. 49, registered.
III 81 a.. cotor, 4. 4. ]. 1o5
N Nav Is. !. I. !. a.. l3i 81
III. 3, New q, co,,por I. islN
q. S. od a, stored +. Z. 1904
d, &. Old 4s coupon. !. \. 4. u. 1864
Aichson general Il (. ). !. &. 1881
,AiehIson adjustment 4s :. 5. a5S
r,onst line IA 4. 4. 8. \. sD,s
baltimore ana Ohio A I. 4. /.
Baltimore and Ohio 3,ss 90 s
re,ral ~ Georgia 81 \. !. 1. 4. q. \. :. 1lt;s
Sen,r RAJ % 1eors,,. a. Inc ss
ctnsa ~. " n nd Ohio 4 Il y; 1854
~, t - "a ..A n an aiss . IS III
!. Ana piIncy nav Ii. s7t
chicago. Nj and ST. Paul Aeri.E 1904
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04
.SOUTHER rail- VAY.

sCHED uLn in EFFEcTM MAY 9TH. 1904 Y.
s5is B TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND ;5S
; 1900 a. M-Daily. Local for Charlotte. NC!
TO - Atlanta and Birmingharn, New Orlsans,tss
Memphis. Cha ttanooga and all the scout,
af 100 Pr Mex. Sunday. Keysytlle Local.
f ii 100 P. M.Dnil " Lilnlt ted. Pullman ready
$3.50 r, for All the IS S 9, - Nm
Tho favorlta Nrout to Bal imora and Eastern:
points Leave edmond VI :eo M.--Ioally
isS q :l5 r, sM.-Local. Daily, except Sunday.
s 4.2O p M-Except Sunday. For, West Pol nt:sS
ior Ra tI, ana
Point Monday. ednesday and Fri call At
Yorktown and Clny Bank esday, !. IhIrsaays
s;45, AZ nj Except Sunday. Local mixed tofs
~ q TRAIN ARRIVE RIcHM0 {,
s q. AKA A5M and 6:42 p. NJ From all the South
s:s5 P.& M. From Charlotte End Dlrha ms
A M- e Ksysy ~ W., t,o,nt
1O:l5 "A, NJ, 510 p. M. From ~ est Fo1ns:85
CIV. sIWESTBuRY,9 D. f. ichmon no . Va 20
g H&SH ARDWICE sssf w, F.SsTAYLOEsS
s t's m nj g: p, ES
&. II. Acs:tsERTS den'l Mgr,
Washington. ?. q 81 is @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

Chicago and Northwestern con. 7s..n.... 12sN
Chicago, r. I. and Pacific 4s.............. 7is
Chicago. R.e1. and Pacific col. 6s.......... BIZ
g. C1 and 81. Louis gem 4s.. go. 1GlH
t,hira IA Ternifnal ~ ~
GonsoIidated robacco5 Is !. 5sA
:Colorn III n nd Southern is S3M
Denver and Rio Granda As :. 1toN
Erie prior lien A. \. :. ....... 9aN
Erie General Is si1S
Fort Worth and Denver City IL Is ...,... 103h
Hacking Valley as -. 10sX
.Io,IisyiIie and Nashville Unifed 4s...... 100%
Manhat Tia coflsol8 gold s...... 105
Mexican Central 4s ........... 63s
Mexican Central l1st Inc y. y. ~
rs IotltS A 96
Missouri Kansas, and Texas n. 80. a3h
Missouri. Kansas and Texas eds .......... - ri
National r n n, OF Mexico con- Z. 76ts
New York Central gen 3,s ~ 99
New Jersey Central gen. 81. 1874
Northern Pacific As
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or 5RIcHMoND. AUG. 8 1904.

3 PORT OF RICHMOND. AUG. 8 1904.
8g ARRIp Ed. iss5
~ Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk. nne.chAn.
disc and passenge err, Old Dominion line.
III 5 SAILED, 81 3l
q stesmerS Old Point Comfort, Graves Norfolk.
James River landings. merchandise and pas.
senE ers.f Virginia Eayl9Rt1on Co.
b Steam ers Brandon Harney, Norfolk. mer.j
chandfse and passengers. Old Dominion line.
5i%Ss PORT OF WEST POINT .. 1904.
ARRIVED.
& Baltimore. courtney, Baltimore. passengers
and general cargo e
ss::i8sys SAILED. Is
II Baltimore. Courtney. Baltimore. passengers
and general cargo. 55$ & 5ssS SyF 3
3: PORT NEWPoRT8NEws. AUG 3, 1904.
81 ssSS ARRIVED.
IA Steamer Roevena, Mobile. I. i;si5l5 "a
N Steamer Mancura, Talopico. 3tSs{ss3
Y Barge San j Joaquin; Providence
Barge Weat@ Point y Boston. 3s
HI z, SAILED. 85s
N Steamer Roeyena, Hamburg. 5ssj
81 Bark timore, Char leston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET,
u EIEUHIVHU' h'tg
SALES

SALES e
n ooo s. AZ u. a-year 5ss 900 at s21s 555s.
Virginia as. at i.s.s
x '|sn,s e ssas, Sc q, 81;
Y STATE SECURITIES, Bid. Asked.
No ort II Carolina s., loie: !: $50
Ma as New 4. and r, .s193a 80 aiis rs
Va. Centuries e-a G. and r.. 1901 955s # g5,
8 CITY sECURlr1E S. Il53 E Al
Richmond City 1885, 1o6H 1O7h
RAILROAD BONDS 8lj g
Atlanta and Char. LIST 7s. r.. 1901 1o7 q
Georgia Pacific 1st ss. G.. 1922 100
So and Fla LIST S.. 1915 III 4
Georgia and Ala Con- bs. 1885,. 10l ...EtE
n. and w. Ry. Pocahontas IS 80
Rich. and Meek. Visit As. 19+S y. 20 4
W 3!e ste4n euthsF I'll So assS =
s. A, L. Con. LIST As q $50 70 II l8
4 RAILROAD STOCKS Par.
A,,anIe eoa,t Lpe 100 iiS
Atlantic Coast Line p e. 100 liz
Atlantic Coast Line com. 100 1l6
Atlantic Coast Line OF Conn 10Q eeto
5Chesa peake and Ohio. 100 3s
Eeaboard Air Line pfd i W a sss ~
Seaboard Airs Line com i0o 0ls
Southern n Railway pfd Il, g. 100 50 ~. s5
u BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. W.
FIRST National loo ECO
Virginia Trust Co. 100 100 /
MISCELLANEOUS S ~
American Locomotive pfd ,....., 100 81 ~. #
Consolidated ,Tobs4 p. c. bonds 100 9.
Va Car Ghen.s pfd IS 3pI 100 1oy1s ~.
VA Carolina Chemical com. 4. 80. 100 26H 27
Gar. G. Co. Col TT. Up. c..,,..s 97 97ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04
IREPOR WAS
SENSA Tl.0NA..L,
Government Bulletins Oh Cotton
Crops Show Conditions With
out a Precedent.
PROSPERITY OF SOUTHERN
Annual Report Discloscs Most ,s;t.
Successful Year i'll History
Of The Company.
fBy Associated pr,.e,Jss.)

NEW DIRK, Aug. Speculative ac-s
tivity In stocks continued light totda y,
bit suclliinterest as there was was shift;
cd In pronounced way to stocks OF
railroads whose traffic is largely madcsup
or cotton. This was not Surprising III
view " the character Of The reports or
the Agricultural Department. on the con-
dition Of the cotton crop on July 2otli
which made It's appearance at noon to-
day and which presented q. situation with;
out precedent In tho history OF the cotton
trade.
rho average condition OF TIC per cent.
has never been exceeded except at the
corresponding period Ia 1901, Wien 81 3
per cent. was reported. AL to this the
fact flat the 81, 900 ;tcres planted this
year il much the 8largest on record. and
the sensational view Infs the report taken zen
by the speculative markets will be- under;
stood. In tho cotton murke. itself there
y fseeab,iying or the large offerings. u was
considered also that rge snort lnte crest
Was on ti.e
fest selling would De Induced By lts iirst
7a.iect, There were orne $.ot her 1act0rs
which caused special attenti0n to be iven{
10 stocks OF raj lroads In, Sou herr ter e;
tritory. n One was the annual report of the
overnight. which disclosed he most
prosperous year In the history !, OF the.
present company. Furtlie ore theN Cen y
1ral of Georgia Railroad 4 COmpa q fill.
lated With the Southern Ia iway Com
pany, announced an interest pa yrnent OF
2 per cent. on tho second reference N
come bonds. The mrs ever paid on that b !,
security, besides the full per cent Il a.,
lowed 10 the first pre- erencs tncomes. Il Inc.
movement In Tennessee Goa and II iron on,
may have been n added iic l,9 I'm me "
case sof. Louisville and ashvile owing
TO tho implied ir1pr VEN cnt III the 30 IN v
crn iron industry ssF. ff sSassg s. .s
sA$ Bonds of Southern Raj lwhy shared In
!the strength of the SHOCKS y on re
the general specula ton IN stocks h oW-
ever. continued 81 marked y ronservnt tive
ii@spitc OF the syHlpa the tic ~ fleet 0fs the
4 Pacific's rise was the only instance fof
notable strengthen the general list and
was unexplained by y g VS. The f1narket3
closed rat her heavy q I some rece ssions.a
advanced z IL. the seconds a rs and tile
thirds 2 4 q. 5sS3
The bond market generally was dull
but firm. ota ga les,S pa value. oDp,OoO.
United States bonds " ere w ~ geo On On
THE :tota.g sale OF stocks for The day
( were 49, 400 sha rel. b
5st MONEY J, D EXCHANGE LosE:.
cent. closing bid. rs per cent offered at
] per cent: time y loans, easy ~ sixty. TO
1iInety8days, az IL per ccp t.;; 81 months
as Rsl .ane steriing
3 change firm with actual bnsiacss in banks,
yrs bills al ss.l for. .nand and At
sSty nsTtaa r Sls
si.Si 3-4 Bar silver, o SIS: & n cxican q oil
lars. As 3-4 55ss5 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04

Northern Pacific g. 74it
Norfolk and Western con 4s................1o 1s
Oregon Short Linz 4s and Partic............ s55s
Reading General - Il, ]. ISIS
Et|I0iIis and Iron Mountain con- Is ..,.;. III p
st. Louis and San Francisco fz. ls.....S So
ST, Louis southwestern lsta............. as !.
Seaboa I'd Air "A a. 70 vs.
Southern Pacific n %
Solt m Railway 50
,rexas and Pacific lists ,........41 lis II
Toledo. Il st. L.. and western ls....... \. 4 7s3la
Union Pacific is &.
Union Pacific cow. As 1927
III. s. Steel "a 81 1874
WaPash Dan. Bs !. So
Wheeling and Lake Erie As ...... ~. s11.
wisconsin Central Is S9la
Colorado Fuel conv. 81 4. III
NJ and D; col. Is 35 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04
~ 3 . 3.
I PRODUCE MARKETS.

1; NEW YoRK. AVE. FLO -s uls-Eirlnly held,
y pa "
w rsad
sss es
sss ns! ,a sas5 eS
~ ~ e TIs1 9pIena
snsa %s e. sd
and ai1 me close Close showed decline. sep-
tembey closed at December a pats
' Bsel-Firln Cut picked &
pSnsad balsy
f i'is.. Tallowa ulet, isosn-.-o
Goafeenspot Rio. steady mild steady The
market for coffee futures opened steady5ats M n
changed prices 70 decline 9t ana rl
re ess ssi net points lower points hiEhsr
sales $3.50 bags sugar 4 sa. tlrm rens s
e ea' loaf and crushed powdered;
granulated. ss.lb cubes. 15;4O
AloiassesgsF Firm - ,,,,cba med chee SER
resu quar- STATE full cream email: e1I!orsd
4 small wslt Fl p bases
Potatoes Quiet; Long island ~ 8
southern soSthSsrnd s%sss
ts.sY
Quiet Long Island and Jersey " per- per barrel op
66c Cotton-By steam to lYerpooo'' 5lsc' 81
foreign h!ni grain markets ii With additional danass
reports from Tho Northwest caused stren 9. s,
Ia tnm Bs'ea WAS up 20. ;oornis on
s9aiss l sna
Open. High Low Close .'',
50 EE; So 81 81 II
.sS s;E n. 8. II b!
~ ~ ! III 81 81 III
S ssRs sss iss i5s si
sSss s sss ssis s sN s ssa
SHORT ri BsAPer 100 lbs. 2, IL 4. ~,
5sY 7s5 7 80 ~ s
stronger asH with ' praes ii some Estanssa
bkhsf spr!snsg % W. los
ssss, SS srss g aets Sat
M NJ WShite -. No,3 While.
r3se Ho. rye siu hood feeding barley ahe.;
sa choice ~
sod sstsa sSoSs rbs
sass ssss as ssa ilsss
STEADY crsamerles 1sapl7e da 3 A. a IN
Gsss F1 stss q u asSss 'Sp
| RAg1Meh, Ass
spot MOI a red, West ern, 9iQ9l Moi the month