davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
FULTON NEWS v ]

Il Fulton Is we'll represented at the medical
colleges OF this city. this session. Mr.. John
". Daugherty, Jr.. son 3of Row, John w:
zDaugherty. will entcr the graduating class
of the University College OF Medicine Mr.
Franklin D. Wilson, who has been connected
with r. 7. Harrison. drugstore, hns matrl-
culated In the medical department. and Mr.
James CARRIER, son Of Councilman Fred Fl.
CARRIER In the dental department OF the snme
school. Mr., A. r. Gray Of Varina, Will
College Of Vagina this session. IN ~
An oyster supper for the benefit of the
Denny Street Methodist Episcopal Church Will
be given by Mrs. Charles a.. Schmidt, Mt her
residence. No. 613 Denny Street. tomorrow
night i5 S993s 5553 II sf
Z. Mattaponi Tribe. No. i1ls, \. 9. r.. NJ, Will
Vi The funeral Of Agnes Martin. tho two year
old daughter OF Mr.. and MI. Lawrence Mar
tin q Graham Street took pl Ia Yesterday
Church. The interlnent was in Mount Cal
Captain Il. q. Henry is in Charlottesville
Regular mid week services viii DO conducted
at the several churches o-night,-
Work a being pushed on the new reslaenGe
Street. 81 '1''s 7Si5
Il a typical scene OF cowboy life in the west
street. 4 herd Of cows, helng driven by two
3horsemcn, were ovcrtaken BY one of the street
cars and began wild stampede down the
fmotorman kept his car close at their heels
and continuously rang tho bell. thus adding
10 the beasts excitement. This chase con-
cited cattle turned of the street into a
field opposite the old Clyde Line wharf
h Mrs. James P. Williams. wife Of Dr. James
p. Williams. and her little son, Allen. are
visiting relatives In Charleston, w. Va.
Tho habit OF small boys. jumping on the
street cars while In motion Is on tho boom IN
d,Nrp
! OF tho evea.ng. numbers OF boys ranging from
ten to fifteen years OF ago can DO seen con-
gregated upon the street corners waiting tor
tn cars to pass. There is imminent danger
OF loss OF life or limb. - ..8s... N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
STOCK LEVEL
GOES HIGHER
Market Experiences Another
Day OF Broad ard Active
Demand.
THE MOVEMENT WAS UNEVEN
Upward Tendency 1ntcrposcd
With Occasional Small Re
actionsC Closing Heavy.
lBy Associa ted Press,

6r NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-4-Anotlier day OF
broad and active demand for stocks was
experienced at tho Stock Exchange, lifting
gtill further the average level OF prices
The movement showed some variety and
irregularity. tho upward tendency being
decidedly uneven and interposed with oc-
casional small reactions. Union Pacific
and United States Steel preferred were
conspicuously strong and active, and two
stocks 80 representative Of general condi-
= tons and dependent upon interests so
widespread necessarily had q large M
iiucnce In determining the general tone
of the market by the sympathy their
strength exertcd. The repetition OF me
low corn crop estimate by President Hin,
of Great Northern and Northern Secnri-5
ties. seemed to be ignored and sharp
adyancein Northern Securities. said TO be
for London account. was one OF ne
conspicuous exceptions to the general adj.
yancing tendency, made the more SO by
the notable strengthl which has charac-
%terIzed them recently. Atchison was a
marked example Its movement being mar
row throughout. The stated need for adj
ditIonal capital In the annual report came
3 In for much discussion The August
statement OF net earnings was also disap-
statements OF tho Chesapeake and OHIO.
tho Central OF Georgia and the ST. Louis
Southwestern w4rc considered highly sat
& isfaetory, Cotton oil suffered from inl-
nations that tNe common dividend would
be passed. There were reactions running
to a point In Some oI the leaders before
the day ended, and the closing was
heavy =,
4 Sterling exchange advanced although
the prospect is for easier money In Lon
DON, and cotton bills are quite plen ufu
in tha exchange market. Money was dis
tlDctly easier In this market In spite OF
the continued heavy outflow TO the In
terror.
81 Bonds were firm. Total sales. par
value. s533s. 900. United States IS adj
vanced Is and the new As declined is
per cent. on call. u 8 si, 5s a
The total sales Of stocks for the day
amounted to $4,000 shares.
35g5Ga MONEY AND ExCHANGE-CLOsE
Money on call Arm at J. -292 per cent;
closing bid and offered. i liz per cent;
time loans slightly easier; sixty and
ninety days, sd3 IL per cent. Il i,. months.
3 3-iGf per cent; prime mercantile paper,
- 1-2ab per cent. Sterling exchange firm
with actual business In bankers bills at
81, IS. s0u4 IS. IS for demand and at s4.S3.55@
1886 for sixty day bills: posted rates
4 s4.s4N4 .sa IL and 1856 1-2Q,4 Isl; commercial
sbills. S4.s3 1-sGti.s2 5-s. Bar silver, Ne Is;
Mexican dollars. ". I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
Real Estate Transfers.

These deeds Of bargain and sale We're res
corded In courts OF this city ana Henrlco
county yesterday: vi
r. l.. Gordon. Jr.. special commissioner. to
Maggie Nelson Neal. 1871 1-9 feet on cas-!
line Of Fousheo Street, between BYRD ana
Canal Street, $1,000,
Kato Seymour Wlnn's trustee. to Ellen r.
Pedin, 20 s-4 feet on ,;oyth line M "a ~
street, northeast corner Eighth Street. 200 /,
6. w. Mayo and wife 10 w. O. Moore, so
feet on south line Catherine Street. % ieet
cast Of Hancock Street. sh40o
George Dowling's trustee to the Petersburg
Savings anu Irviranea Company, .97 acrea on
tho James River, and known as Lonstiela'
lid J,ldson d, Hall and wife 10 j.. n Pace,
rs IL feet on west liue of Twenty-first Street,
2ss feet south Of s Street, $500, 81,
Maggie and Katlo Duftey and Katie ana
II .izzle 'McA dam to Samuel u. cowardln, lot
81 in the plan, OF Mansfield, Aa5 !,
G. Y. Meredith. Thomas 2, Newell ana y.
IA Catlin ana wives TO II. y, Safer. lols
Nos. a. and 80 In section q. on plan ot
Glen Echo Park, sl6o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28

: RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. Va, Sept q, 1900
QUOTATIONS.
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Salcs at Union Stock YIN r.ds ga :

Richmond, Va, Sept u, 1904 &
4 There was a good supply OF cattle on tho
market. a good per cent. OF the offerings
were good, smooth. fat steers. Prices lower
Best steers; AZ Q5hc.; medium. to good 3NQ
&c: common to fair 393Ac. We sold a few
extra heifers at &c and others down to 4c. !;
cows ,, IS: ~ aaAs;: as to quality :, -,
rough hos u s q sess ana s0'a from sAass'
Heayy run OF sheep and lambs Fat sheep,
o.. PEST lambs Sc. 9therg 4haohc.,
s2Tal2, ~: veals. oa1c
Prosie W lar on cat:ie sheep and lambs
fi '' ~ sooa uen'ana ana scarce &C. F
:, ], -. !. IL . .,,,.. =
o hean r tncaaing oo Texans ana
51alS 70. moor TO- 70 ni OK
10: Shefcrs' ssa4.7b: canners 81 .o9s q G hs
so5M 90 calves s3TSs "a ,eras "a q hs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. Sept. S7.IFLoUR-slarkes
firmly ll,ld with business light. Rye Flour
Firm. cornmeal-Steady, Rye-Nominal. Bar
wheat-spot firm; No red. SLICK. Options
opened easy under foEegn selling and weak
cables. Later they rallied and In the afternoon
May closed at Silly; September. sL1sh De-
cember, sl.15A
corn-spot market barely steady; No. 2, SIC;
With WITH a later rally. following Wheat, and the
close was lsGA c.3 net higher. May closed at
54;sc. !; September. size; December, Sc. Oats
Spot steady. mixed oats. 34a3s1sc Options
Beef-steady. Cut Meats Steady; picked
shoulders. IN 97Ec.; picked hams. 1oAal0&cc..
per pound. Lard-Firm; Western. steamed
ned, firm; Continent S. 10; compound. t6as.b
sTurpentine-s Steady at ss!sa57c. fs
sesa R9 sd 80 ay %sstsf foi
coffee futures opened steady at UNCHANGED
prices to a decline Of points and was finally
steady, unchanged TO points tower Sales
sHc.: centrifugal, 90 test. = 6-16c.: nolasses
sugar, s.so refined. firm Rice-stcady. Mo-
lasses-Steady.
choice. ll4aiis. cheese-sirons: Esss-Wcrh
NPotatoes-F'r1n; Long Island. s1,toa1.s7; Jer.
sey and Southern N;4o9is5; Jersey sweets. $:g
exc; other domestic 3g6hc. Cabba ges-Dullh
per 100. red, S2G8,0 90; per barrel. 60Q75c. Cot
ton-By steam to LIVERPOOL, 16c,
BY bull leader VS. perhaps the principal fae-
tor imparting strength, to the wheat market
to-day. AT the December option was up 15sc
May was UP liac. Corn shows a gain Of No.;
oats are OF Ac.; provisions are without ae-
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
CROP CONDITIONS.
Harvest Of Tobacco Prac tically.
Completed in Nortterly Sections
t5f55 (Isy4 Associated Press.) u
" WARRINGTON, September 27.-The Weather
Bureau's weekly summary OF crop conditions

II WARRINGTON, September 27..-The Weather
Bureaus weekly summary OF crop conditions.
{ says: 5:; Il 532 1871 f;5 {S mr.
q Cotton opened rapidly in all sections, pre-
5naturely in Georgia and Mississippi. and
picking is being pushed. but was delayed
somewhat by rains In Florida, Mississippi,
Oklahoma and Texas, and scarcity Of plckers
is reported from localities in central and
eastern districts. Reports indicate that avery
light top crop may be expected. The salient
natures Of statements from the principal cot
+ ton producing States summarized as fol-
lows Georgia-Bulk Of crop gathered md
marketed in central and southern sections.
4Alnbama-Continuesa to rust and shed. but
these adverse conditions arc not so general
as previously reported. Msssspp-Open cot
ton injured in east by heavy rains, and boil
worms arc causing damage In southwest.
Louslana-Worms and caterpllars damaging.
crop deteriorated. Arkansas-Very little shcd-i
ding. but the crop made only slight improve,
mcnt. Texas-Littlo injury to staple by
showers, and tho crop too far advanced for
further damage by boil weevils.
Tho harvest OF tobacco is practically COM
plated In tho more northerly sections. tho.
crop being generally housed and curing we'll.
Killing frosts OF the ed and ed caused serious
damage on lowlands In Pennsylvania and were
Injurious in Maryland. Late tobacco has i'm
proved = in Kentucky. and the bulk OF tho
crop Is housed In that State. while only the
late Is left standing In Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
Schooner Is Intact.
tfBy Associated Press.)

T1TtIsy1ILE. FLA, September 27,-Captain7
Rroward OF tho tug Three Friends after
examining the schooner FRANCES. bound from
about sixteen miles north OF this place. says
that tho vessel Is intact and apparently not
seriously damaged and will bio pulled on With
ont dlfIculty This boat was enormously re-
ferred to last night as Nthe Florence from
Havana to Jacksonville, I55fs t.sE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28

March ........"...1oel 1855 1888 1863
s Mas ::1sss } }sss 1 1sss 1sss
Spot cotton closed QUOT. 10 points decllne:
middling u>'znds 1880; middling ulf. LIE;
Cotton quiet; mddling. 1920: gross receipts.
ASA bales: sales. 70 bales; stock 49, 10 bales:
Total tt to-day at all seaports-Net receipts,
s ,ss e es Jassn
$3.50 baIes: stock, ao2.s0s bales. 81
Consolidated at an seaports-Net receipts 1!
bales: to France. 6l.l42 bales; to the Continent
soss bales: to Japan. $3.50 bales,
recs pss s
Britain. 276 4s4 bales; Ito France. 52,42s bales;
TO the Continent, 800 bales; to Japan. go
bales.
/, !, NEW ORLEANS La. Sept: 27.-c q
Spot cotton quiet and weak. Sales 4, go bales,
Including 1850 to arrive and 400 Z. o. b. Quo
tations NC. lower ,3J
The future market opened steady al a decline
pSSsG ORDERS a at he
opening OF the American markets. Bearish gen.
timent grew after the opening on reports q
ports OF over 10000 bales at all parts to-day.
About IL O. clock when the government bureau
bullish than tho bulls expected. but failed to
have any great effect on prices. sending them
up temporarily only about 3 points, This was
probably due, to heavy Rolling orders from
New York which prevented any scare among
shorts over tho bulish report.
IN the trading October opened l3 points lower
at 1872, sold UP to 1923 and finally down to
1914. The market closed weak at tho lowest
level OF the day with net losses OF 81 points
on September and 2lae: points on the other
months. ~, 5gsi5
Cotton futures barely steady: September,
10. 2lG TO- %; October, 1014G10.15: November,
l0.eoalo.2e; December. 1o.25Gl0.2s: January.
10.340l0,a5: February. TO- i4Gl0 4s; March.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
NAVAL STORES.

Il WILMINGTON. NJ c., Sept. 27,-spIR1Ts
TuRPlSNTlNE--,Nothln doing; receipts 70
reis. Tar-F,rn at SEQ, receipts. 81 barrels
Crude Turpent!ne-F Firm at y. 251s,76; receipts.
A? barrels.
TINF1-Firm at $40. i; sales 200 casks; receipts,
So. casks; exports 2.2l5 casks Rosin-,Frn;
sales. So 4, barrels REGENTS. alo5 barrels esr
e G,HtiARi.EsToN, $, c.. Sept, e7.--TuRpEN-
TINl;--Nothing doing, Rosln-Nothlng doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
The Roanoke Fair.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
z ROANOKE, VA, Sept. 27.-The Roanoke
Fair opened to-day with a large attend
ance, it was Children's Day, and all the
children Of this section were admitted
free. The fair is full In all Of Its de-
partments, and promises to bo a most Sue
'cessful exhibition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
Richmonders in New York.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.>
s. =. MacWitt: darlington. A, Anderson. *.
Mltchell; Continental. Mrs: s, {. Smith Mrs
]. R.Wilbon; York, NJ. Hirchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
Boil .WeeYil InYades Georgia.

57-.H-.l iBY Associated ITess.y
coyINGToN. GA, September, ,-fs m
found In this county on She plantation OF
T.. II, Duke Charles q. Smith subjected the
insect 10 a microscopic, examination and COM
paysd II with an enlarged picture q 9hs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
Five Per Gent. N oney

boll-weevil Issued by tho Department OF Az
ricuture, and he finds It TO be practically
identical With the genuine Mexican boil
~cevll. Tho insect had not been discovered;
until the recent hot. dry weather, but they
arc becoming quite numerous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS MARIETTA.
PEANUT MARKET

3 PETERSBURG. VA, Sept e6.-PEANUTs-
Spani sh-Market steady at 80c.: light offerings
and stock greatly reduced, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nominal at 40. for fancy stock; machine
picked. 2H13%c,; Smelling stock, 213c. Market
here literally bare Of stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28

dividend entirely. 4StHsits
Charles G. Gates e. Co., followed by aostve
traders like Mcdonald. f. r. Chapman and
Wnssermann were behind the advance In
Is the active market factor at present, and
that this particular rnlYement has been made
chases Of the stock by Standard OH inter.
4 ests. i&I
Comments on the Increase In net earnings OF
Central OF Georgia for August OF nearly
$4,000 reported this morning. 1t is pointed out
I that the company Is now earning at the rata
sufficient 70 pay interest on the first second
and third incomes and also a dividend on
& the stock 5sS5 n FISH slt l,4 K
In the last fiscal year the company paid fivo
per cent. on the first incomes. and two per
required only .0Oo mora net to have covered
the full payment on all the classes Of income
gain IN net al tho ' rate OF 5000 900 year
It is also noted that this increase In revenue
liz being accomplished with operating ex-
tDenses standing at the high ratio OF nearly
eighty per cent & "a
The management is steadily building up the
physical condition Of the property and In.
come bondkoders believe that tho ratio OF
operating expenses can he materially reduced
In view OF these facts It IS predicted that the
showing for tho year Year ending June soth1next
and because OF this market Improvement IN
the va rious Issues OF the company Ia conf
IDENTIFY expected. s{ts5a
Sheffield and Mccullough. who are some
times credited with Standard OIL business.
bought n good deal OF stock round the ,foom.
Including Metropolitan Securities. Steel pre-
rerrcd, Southern Pacific and Union Pacific.
!. In spite a. the decline in American Cotton
Oil. it should be stated that the question e
common dividend will not be dealt with
until the November meeting.
At the close tho market was quieter and
somewhat Irregular. although allttlc scatter
Ing profit taking, mostly by traders rs pre-
rcnred all the selling. Even tho advices from
the commission houses to their customers were
very bullish.
Arbitragc houses bought little stock be-
fore the close, expecting the London mar
ket to be higher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept 27.--Ths market has
shown little In the way OF change to-day,
buyers continue 10 conine their operations to
spot goods and decline to operate for future
needs. Jobbers are passing through the quiet
period which always occurs batween the de-;
OF 3nea rby out-of-toWn trade 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28

disc and passengers, Old Dominion line.
Steamer Old Point Comfort, Graves. Norfolk
and James River landings. merchandise and
passengers. Virginia Navigation Co.
/ Barge katherine A. Brady, Lloyd. Baltimore,
coal. s. II. Hawes and Co.
Barge John l. Brady. McDevstt, Baltimore,
coal, s.. II. Halves and Co.
SAILED.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly, Norfolk, nerchan.
disc and passengers. Old dominion lire.
Schooner Alice j. Venublo. slgnaigo, James
River. guaro.
PORT OF WEST POINT. SEPT. ~ 1904.
ARRIVED
Baltimore. Courtney, Baltimore, passengers
and general cargo. m
SAILED.
Baltimore. Courtney, Baltimore passenxsrs
and general cargo ).
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, SEPT. u, 1904.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Wiley Ske. Galveston s7,
Barge knickerbocker,5 Providence.
Barge Landsce, Providence.
SAILED. II
Steamer Wiley Sike. Hamburg
Schooner Thomas s. Dennison, Boston. y
Schooner George y. Edmonds, plymouth.
Schooner Charles w. Church. New London
Barge Enos Soule, ProvIdenrn.
Barge Coal King Providenye
Barge Powell, Boston. }5f
Barge Danto, Lynn
Barge Annie, Providence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Md. Sept. 27,-Seaboard Air
Line common, 1b9s1l6; do. preferred. S2Klg
Atlantic Coast Line common, l3ffsVl51,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
RAILROADS.
CO. ss'isI s is;',
.s'l 10 y yEsI [gSIg, s 1sA'.s.

LEAVE, R1CTIMOND-T1A sTROuNf,. y.
1885 A. Mt-Daily--Local to Newport News, OLD
Y. Point and way stations. III
300 A. M.-Daily Limit Arrives Williams
burg 1855 A.. NJ. Newport News 1880 A. 4
NJ, Old Point l1HO A. M. Norfolk u:10
A. NJ, Portsmouth 11:S "A. NJ. 4
500 T. M.-Daily-Speclal-Arr Willlains-a
burg 1850 r N. Newport News $50 P. n.
Pea rnas s:V az ~ Norfolk ss' = M.
500 p M.--Daiy--Loca to Old Point and Nor
folk: on sundays Leave Richmond a 2. NJ.
MAIN ESTBOUND.Sls l
$3.50 A. M.--LOcal--Daily to Charlottesville OK.
cept Sunday to Clifton Forge a.
200 p. M.-Daiy-St. Louis SpeciAl--To Cin-3
oinnati. Louisville, st. Louis and Chicago.
Dining Car boswell TO Clifton Forge and
Cincinnati to St. Louis. sE8.
Fig z M:--Week days..1,ccal to Orange.
IDEAS P. N. ..Da ily--I lmtted-To cinclnnAti,
Louisville. st. Louis and Chicago.
1890 A M.-Daily--Express--To Lynohburgs
Lexington, Va, New Castle. Clifton
Forge and principal stations. except Sim
day to Rosney and A1berene. fgTtsFsSN
6:lS P. M.--Week days-Local TO EaSiant.
a TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND FROM
y Norfolk and Old Point S:45 A. NJ. Daily, 1t:43
A.. NJ. Daily, 700 r. NJ. and 1926 P. NJ. Daily.
From Cincinnati and West 1880 A. NJ. daily
and $3.50 p. n. daily, Main Line Local $40
=. NJ. excent Sunday, from Clifton Force and
daily from, Charlottesville, Orange Accom-. s:SOs
James River Line Local from Clifton Forge
s:35 ?. NJ, daily. E;smont Accom-. $40 A. NJ
II. ". FULLER, ". o. wARTHEN.,
Gen'l. Pass. Agt. Dist. Pass. Agt
@. Il. DOYLE. Cent Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28

tho common The directors OF the company
say that 1t Is still too early to talk about the
dividends, but they regard the stock as not
at AL dear on the basis OF skipping ono years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

38 SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 2sTH, 1904
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
200 a.. M.-Dally. Local for Charlotte. NJ c.
1880 fP.aM.--Daily. Limited. s Buffet Pullman
to Atlanta and Blrminghap N. New Orleanss
Memphis, Chattanooga and ali the South.
3 500 p. N.--Ex.5 Sunday. Keysville Local. III
ll;0o p M-Daily. Limited. Pullman ready
$3.50 p. NJ, for all the South si39FaS
855& YORK RIVER d LIN e. slg5s{
& The fayorito route to Baltimore and Easteru
points. Leave Richmond n 10 P. M.;-Dailys9
except Sunday 5si gl$Fs az
s:lb u. M-Local. Daily except Sunday.
#4:2o F. HM.-Except Sunday. For West Point
connecting with steamers for Baltimore and
river landings. Steamers sailing from West
Point Monday, "wednesday and Friday call at
Yorktown and Clay Bank: Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday. ALMONDS and Gloucester Point.
4:45 A.. M.--Except Sunday Local mixed fo1i
80 TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
65s A. n. and 6:42 p. M.-From oil the
South. IS 53s65si 3s
1896. P M.-Trom Charlotte and Durham.
$40 A. M.-From Keysvie.
d 925 A. M-RRltimore and West Point ~
l0:45 "A. NJ. 6:10 p. M.r-From West Point.
G.. w. wEsTBURY, D. p. A. Richmond. VA.
8. H. HARDWICH. ". H. TAYLOR.
c. H iAcKERT. CENT Mgr. 7,
Washington, D. c. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
cor y, OIL MARKET.

L NEW YORK, Sept. a7.-Cottonseed oil was
Arm, but Inactive Prime crude. {. o. b, mills
sumner yellow. nominal prime White, &c.;
prime winter yellow 3s}sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28

There was q good deal OF favorable talk re-
garding Canadian Pacific. 1t was said that
a the time the new stock Is offered to tho
stockholders the rights" VIII be worth about
IS n share 1t is expected that the Winnipeg
line of the 500 system Will be completed
within the next thirty days. 5l &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
sAJss:

900 A. G. IT,, coin................
300 Analgainated Copper, ..u..
500 Amer. Car and Foundry....
1000 Amer. Cotton Oil.......,...
Amer. Snuff ...............
Amer. Snuff, pfd............
1900 Amer. Can ......-............
GOO Amer, Can, pfd............
1900 Amer. Locomotive come.
800 Amer. Locomotive. pfd....
2S100 Amer. Sugar ..,..s.........
$500 A., T. and s. re, com. 80.
500 A., T.. and S. re, pfd.......
1000 Baltimore and Ohio........
$500 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
Canada Southern ..........
il00 Canadian Pacific -. .......
300 Chesapeake and OhiO....
1900 Chi Great Western.
$500 Chi, Nil. and s. P..........
700 Colo. Fuel and Iron. .......
14OO Colo. Southern, com. ~,
lGoS Colo. Southern, ID ia ..
200 Clev,, CinY shi. and 8. IL.
51I0O CONT Tobacco, pfd
200 Consolidated Gas
400 Delaware and Hudson.....
100 Del, Lack. and West.....
21100 Eric, COM. ....l. .........
1900 Erie. list pfd...............s
100 Erie. "a pfd.................
100 Eric. I'd pfd,................
100 General Electric .......
1909 Illinois Central .........
1000 Louisville and Nashville.
400 Manhattafl...... .....
2Gtr) Metro. Street Railway...
1900 Mexican Central ..-.........
400 Mo-, Kan. and Tex. COM.