davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24

Some Evils and Their Rene
N :$33 dies s9s *

s.s Some Evils and Their Remedies 70
tbo subject for discussion at the Young
Mems Meeting. Central 3 N. G.. A. this
Afternoon at 8 $50 o clock. DR.. r. Z. Hen
lev. q well. known Richmonder, viii lead
the discussion and a number OF young
men Will take part. Air. 4. w Iioeniger5
Will sing Gust For r o-day.S The room
win be cooled BY electric fans and all
men are cordially invited. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
Post1nasters Appointed

opECIdT 7IIIg6 q
sWASHINGTON.as D. July 23.---Thea
following fourt h-class postmasters were
appointed in North Carolina to-doy:]
Brummett.s Mitchell ntyT-J ohm .s w.
Wbitson, vice Joseph Tip ton, resigned; &
Pine Ridge, Surry co unty--J aAncs II. East
vice John H. Robertson, removed: Trap
Hill ,f3 Wilkes count " Clarence y. 8 Iiol-
brook. vice j. "a. Myers, removed. s @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
House Of Hoo-Hoo Restored.

(gyS Associated Prcss.)
" ST..8LoEIS, July 33.--The House OF Hoo
HOO, whlct..was destroyed BY fire one
month ago and rebuilt. was rededlcated
to- day. N. w. Mcleod OF st. Louis.
president Of the Hoo Hoo Association, &C \
3iiyered an address, The addresses were
mad j by President D. r. Fraacis. OF the
Exposition; r.. "a. Long, OF Kansas. pres
dent OF the Southern Manufacturing AS
sociatlon, and others. Douglas Malloch.
of chicago, read q poem, entitled It [ rial
by Fire sE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
APOPLEXY SUDDENLY
ENDS FARMERS LIFE
!j1snecIal n ,rha TIn,es. pisnalt ~ \

Especial to The Times Dispatch,)
s5l DOYDTON, YA,.S July %. ~ liam
IA. yyinkler.,8 a 81 ccessful and prominent
4 farmer, living about six miles frpmathIs
place. fell dead from apoplexy att his
home This morning, He only lived al few
minutes after he was stricken, His
mother. eighty four years old. was the
only white person present. Mr., yylnkler.
had been enga ged all the morning In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24

farm work and had fed orc stack tf oats
to the tiireshor he was using. lie then
went To ills stables and was leaning
aeaif,st II when he fell unconscious to
the ground. Hc wns about forty years
old and unmarried. .s 5sirst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
Richmonders in New York. j

f5 (Special to n Tho ,Tlmes-Dfspatch)3 49,
IN W DIRK, July %. I'M anhattan--J.
II. Dooley and wife, G. Cohen and Wife
Campbell and wife York;. NJ Campbell,s
III Tucke Ell. p. b.. ITALIA ferroi st, Denis:
Fl. spooner and wife Gontinental----NIY'.,
Bante. G. ziegler; Imperial-J. z. Scog-i
gin, 3. 5sss5 53i III 8 #5 S5i !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
4 Fate Of Suspicious Characters

q Fate OF suspicious E8C1drdcterss31
The following measures Of justice were
given TO suspicious characters by Justice
sCrutchfield yesterday morning I: Ilsh Pat
rick twelve months; William Harrison,
six months Lemuel Ora han, John sycle9
end John Mcclure. sixty days each. All
are col ored !. 7g3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
likely that he will find the gold Demo.
.trats rot the sort OF men to be caught
with bait OF this 4Blnghamton

Dali tills ~ hfIlu.--toi
Leader.
According tn the best modern authorf-
ties the so-called amber found In Syrin.i
India, and Madagascar is MT amber at
ALL but al resin. nearly allied to copal.
which Is the product OF lcaf-bearingl trees
growing at the present day. True amber
Is the resin OF accnlar trees long since
extinct, and there IS a good deal of con-
fict among scientists as to which geo.
logical period 1T belongs to.
Il Rev. j IN. Lawrence. the United states
government expert potato grower, whose
home Is at North Middleboro, Mass.
snys he believes that there Is more
room IN the world for a farmer who can
preach than there IL for q minister who
has to farm 70 get living He grows
seeds from all countries and Is seeking
new varieties all the time.
Walter Kfttredge, the author of that
worldsfamous song "Tenting on the Old
Camp Grounds is still living In tile
Hamlet Of Reeds Ferry, N. H. where
he cornposes, even at his advanced age.
He first wrote the words Of the song,
then picked the air, from the strings OF
his Violin, and played It first on an old
nelodeonN He HIS both Instruments In
his possession, although the gong was
written forty years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
Mrs. 4 MCGOWAN Re-Ele cted.

(Bys Associated Press.) j5$5
III 81. PAUL July q. Mrs. p. 9. 5McGow-
an, Of Buffalo. N. I, has been re: elected
president OF the Ladies' Catholic Isencvo-
lent Associat ton. NJ ts s3i s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
North Carolina Sentiment.

The Charlotte Chronicles sums Its idea
3of results this way: III:
1t has been asked what Influence the
ipresid ential campa Ign would nave on pus-
k ass e SsEst Rt as sKs Il
Til o e9ati1taas sM aa be Bust.
moss man needn't worry a pow me CO ~
Epaign. 5 .;S ii fsi al
The Raleigh News Observer SAYS; |, U,
parkfer haa Svean uraE Gu net
G eaaS! James Blaine and !. William ];
Rryan1theb three br,ian
eaa ms5aiIg h SIT We're Steu not elected
The Whining on Star is not altogether
as isanguIne as It was. The Star says
seSSEhtth af H Tnss sfff peWe Was
fEGi1ng Is fG sapeaS eaeFal
support Parker.
Here ID the way the Goldsboro Argus
sees things over In its baillWick:
dSng y9!as Mansy Ga
BRYAN The aYstt fs sSy apa th slsnt
i ,sos ia Enthusiastically Tor Park r. This
s.
Roosevelt and the Gold Demo-.
sss3 B5 Gratis,
K There Is no reason to a ouht that the
mass OF the gold Democrats intend to
rejoin their party 4, az soon as L renders
Roosevelt who Is not lost to appreciat ton
Of the dif.iculties that beset him, ~ lni..
uraliy eager to prevent their return, and
Ills appointment Of IA gold Demo t. a.
place In his Cabinet. It Is, however, q ultes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
CUPID lay DEAD
IN HIS COFFIN.
Brief Life Of Love Comes to
an UJntimely
End.

B3 Consigned to3sa distant Western city
probably the strange wedding gift ever
], received by a bride left Philadelphia yes,
terday by express,
1t was handsome casket with over
coffin & and packed with tender. sweet
scented mlssives and other love gifts;
~ told the story. OF nm unrequited af-
fiction. Il s55 u
The sender was a young man. we'll
Known In club circles, and the recipient
was n Western Belle whose coming We'd
iuing was announced recently, #
The gruesome looking wedding gift, IL
though. only lfteen inches long, six
inches wide and five Inches deep, was
complete In every detail and no expense
was spared on Its making By the very
prominent undertake who executed the
order. X i3s .6
1T was covered with heavy white plush
and lined with white satin. Is
The silver plate on the lid was en-.
i6raved as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
Born August 5. 1900,
\ Died July /, 1901,

fg9 N K
The Lord doeth all things well, Il
Four years ago the young man met
the Western belle, 1t was q caseAofi
love at first sight. and ~ two
years later their engagement was an
.nounced, a q, ,iS 8
All went we'll until two months ago;
when a lnisunderstand ing arose, hasty
words followed and the enga cement VA;
broken. s. ;8a
Apparently the girls heart was only
eighty affected by the shock. for on
8.'uly lat came the announcements of her
approaching marriage toe young man OF
the same city in5wh!ch she lives.
3 Determining also to burn HIS bridges
behind him, the Philadelphian gathered
IN the treasured love letters, keepsases
ana all other reminders Of his }lpst love.
and yesterday packed them carefully IN
the miniature casket which he sent 10
her by exp,ess-Fh !,ad e!pfia Press,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24

F3 was not 10 T. IN. when the convention
adjourned, & ali In the most placid humor,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
Durham Notes.
y nec,al to25TheI u mes Dis atch.

Tota = q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24

ii used to Be a bit that way myself.
When L ( made sup my mind, though, q to;
settle down, at was ifrerent /. took on
the binders At the same time took also
a months vacation, and " ]. decided to
rspend Oh at a lake re sort when II knew
was jus t running over wit h nice girls and
had the usual scarcity OF men. M
wi here. I3utaMl5 an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
CONCERNS INCORPORATED
UNDER DISTRICT LAWS

Certificate Of the Incorporation Of the
following named enterprises have been
recorded:
Eureka Lodge. No. Il. Of National In
dependent Benevolent and Protective
Order Of Elks. inCorporators. Henry W
Williams, William Brown. and Levi T.
Smith.
The American vichy Spring Company:
capital stock. $50. 600: incorporators
CaSsius B. Thomas, Byron J. Town. Will
nam r. SlOCum. Thomas ]. TOtten Ar
thur J. Churchill. John II. Morris and
John W. Howe.
The Black Diamond Coal and Gas
Company; capital stock. 800. 600: incor-
porators, J. J. WeakIey. L. c. Fer
guson. NJ b. Ferguson, D. G. Martin
I. u. Anderson, l.. w. Mccormick r.
r. !. kretschmann. K. NJ. Freeman. and
s. a. Terry.
The Cuban-American Asphalt Com.
pany; capital stock. 800. 600: incorpora
tors. Patrick J. Brennan. William 4.
n. Church. o. Perry Johnson Nicholas
II. Shea, and Chester A Snow.
The Nracuigin Tulsa Bund No / d
.. ;. r.; incorporatOrs. Louise Weber.
Martha Rupertus. Christine Weber.
Alice EQllmer. Louise Stuermann. and
The Electro Radiation Company: capi-
tai stock. 800. 600; incorporators Fred
eerick r Strong, Frank r. KimbalI.
Frank r. Humphrey. Leonard w. Brad
ley, and Clarence p. Benedict
The Pacific Coal. Clay, and Oil Conn
pany; capital stock. 81. 600. 900: incorpora-
tors Frank BrOphy, D. e Kretschmann
and i. W Mccormick
Certificates of Incorporation Of the fol-
lowing named enterprises We're recorded
today.
Tho Washington kindergarten Ass3-
citation. IncOrpOTators: Grace GalIaudct
Kendall, Mamie V. y. Skillman Anne
Hitchcock. Rachel Coffin. and Maude Il.
Anton.
The HOrHstein Grocery Company: can
lt1I stock q O10 Tprprpora r,,'al
BeTmau. Hyman Dodek. Philip Margo-
sin, Mayer 3. Dodek, and W NJ Horn
stein
The Saskatchewan Mines Company:
capital stock. 81. 600. 600. IncOrDora Tors:
George II. Corey. Eugene Schooley, and
J. l.. COhcncins
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
MODERATE BUYING or SPOTS
FEATURE OF COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, June 25-The cotton
market was quiet today with a lighter
volume of business and narrower fiuc-
tuations than during any session for
some time, with decidedly less selling
pressure noticeable. The days develop
ments Indicated a more two-sided us r.
ket than recently, with more conserva-
tive feeling developing in the trade and
some modification Of the extremely optf-
nistic views held IN many quarters re-
garoing the extent OF the Improvement
which viii be shown in the next Gov
eminent crop report on the average
condition Of the crop. Spot cotton here
was steady today and unchanged at 11.OJ
for middiing, with so bales taken for eX-
port. and $40 for home consumption.
After a tame opening and decline Of 8
% Z points on the old crop options, the
market gradually hardened and advanc-
&c to a level Of 10 points, and closed
steady on about that basis. with cover
ing Of shorts and some moderate buying
by spot dealers the feature.
Ioday's cotton prices were as follows f:
July, 104fdj045; August. 1035G1035; Sep
TENDER, e7Gd31; October, 9 5Gd957: De-
cember. . Sass. January. y.52dg.53
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Call money Ia
IL per cent; nominal
Time money was offered With com
but the business closed was not OF large
volume. Rates quoted were per cent
for sixty 20 ninety days; 24t per cent for
four months; 3a3l4 per cent for six
months. and 3h per cent for seven
months
Mercantile paper continued through
the week without material change in
market conditions The supply Of high
grade names was only moderate. while
the demand FOR this class OF paper was
good, both I'm this city and IN out-of-
town centers. Rates. 3iA04 pcr cent for
sixty TO ninety days Endorsements. "a
~ per cent. for four 90 six months
choice single names, . per cent for
others less well known.
Interior money rates unchanged.
Foreign commissioning exchange
was dull and nominal today, with rates
unchanged.
Rates for actual business were as fol-
lows: Sixty days 4S52s. demand 4S725
cables 4S75s. Commercial bills were
lS41Aa4S4a4
Continental bills were quoted as fol-
lows: Francs, bly, and 5.l67s; reichs-
marks. % l-166t95ls and JJik095 i-32:
gUilders. 20 lis and 20 5-l6.
Silver-Bar silver in London firm and
days New York price for commercial
bars 4 higher at 5Gzm57Iz cents. Gov
eminent assay bars 4 higher at J59s 7k5S
Mexican dollars unchanged al 4Gr47ia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
PRICES SAGGED
AFTER FIRM START
Gould Issues Recover Some
OF Preceding Days Losses.
THE INDUSTRIALS LISTLESS
Bank Statement Without Effect on
Sentiment, and Crop News Gen
orally Favorable.
THE INDUSTRlALS LISTLESS

NEW YORK. June 25.-The stock
market today was a sort of half holi-
day affair and possessed little interest
outside OF trading circles. Some firm
ness was shown at The start but gen
orally prices sagged of fractionally-
There was less discussion Of the Wabash
episode. which was so prominent yes
terday. and there were -recoveries of
y per cent IN Missouri Pacific aud Texas
Pacific while Wabash preferred held
steady Hartman Pacific stocks were
strong at the start but weakened
slightly in final dealings. Erie. Illinois
Central and some OF the specialties
showed firmness. Industrial group pos
scsscd few features Of interest. Con-
soiidated Gas. on absence OF confirma-
zion of recent favorable dividend rumors
fen ~ per cent on prCit-taking Steel
preferred was about steady. Copper
dun and heavy. Pressure on MetrOpOli-
tan resulted in a ] per cent loss. Bur
lingtOn Rapid Transit showed decided
late strength The bank statement had
no effect Crop news was generally ia
vorable. The market closed quiet and
steady.
Government bonds unchanged. Other
bonds mostly firm. but Wabash b de-
clined "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
BUSINESS OF BANK
EXPLAINED IN BOOKLET
Publication just Issued by international
Banking Corporation Full CT IN
teresting Information.

The Internantioal Banking Corpora
uOns has issued its first pamphlet in the
sixteen pages OF which it explains the
fun scope and detail Of It's business.
II is most instructive publication. and
well worth a perusaL The booklet gives
the names Of all the directors Of the
corporation. and indicates also the cities
where the different branches are locat-
ed. II explains concisely the scope Of the
corporation. and how its clients are ad-
vantageously served. by reason OF the
far-reaching organization.
The pamphlet tells Of the different
rates OF interest paid on deposits. by the
corporation, and gives as the reason for
the payment OF exceptionally high rates
on time deposits the fact that the wide
field covered by its operations main
tains a uniformity Of demand for its
surplus money, as well as a supply Of
the same thus insuring its steady en-
ployment. At all times, I'm the safest
form and in the most profitable markets,
and its independence of purely local de-
mands. 1t is shown that deposits for
TWELVE months bear interest at the rate
Of per cent; deposits for six months.
per cent. and deposits payable on de-
mand, 2la per cent.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
bank does an enormously large business
and is the fiscal agent of the United
States and other governments in differ
ent parts Of the world. il gladly accepts
small accounts, and the pamphlet de-
clares that the small customer receives
the same courteous consideration as the
largest and in every way is as welcome. -"
The offices of the international Bank
ing Corporation are located st 1415 G
Street in the building formerly occu-
pied by the West End Bank. No more
luxurious banking quarters are to be
found in the city. Every possible con-
venience Ms provided for the patrons of
the bank for the transaction of their
business. They car obtain letters of
credit available in all parts of the world
drafts upon all foreign countries and can
also have money transmitted by cable
or telegraph to all parts Of Europe. Asia.
Mexico and the United States. The local
branch is under the management of ].
Selwin TAFT, to whom all communica-
lions should be addressed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO, June 25.-wheat opened
strong and suffered no abatement OF
the buying enthusiasm except what
came from the selling by longs in the
way Of securing profits. Old July. after
selling around S7%NS74tc, closed with
sellers at Sic, against s624c the day be
fore. New September was even stronger
and closed with a greater net gain. II
sold as high as 9l}lc and closed with
buyers at a2sc, or 1c above the final
price Of the day before.
Corn was heavy, and closed from
&c TO nc lower
oats made no change. as the result
Of the days business. Liquidation was
the feature I'm the provision market, and
a the close pork showed from 12Ikc TO
15c decline. lard 2izc, and ribs from sc
to l0c lower.
Prices for futures follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
Raw Product Costly.

In explanation Of the advance the
cleaners say they are compelled 20 pay
more for the raw product than ever be-
fore, the present price being cents a
pound When II is realized that only Is
per cent turns out 70 be first grade, 30
per cent second grade. - per cent third
grade, and 10 per cent dirt. it viii be
seen that their profit cannot be heavy.
1t is generally believed among whole
salers, however. that the high price is
due primarily to an alleged syndicate
among the cleaners of Norfolk II IS a
noteworthy fact that all Of them main
tain the same prices. and hit upon an
advance al the same time. II IS said.
moreover, that the syndicate has formed
an aggressive attitude. and has sent out
the edict that IL wholesalers don't like
their prices they needn't buy.
So far as the farmers are concerned.
they are said 20 have become more or
less independent on account OF having
reaped harvest In the sale Of their cot
ton All through the South. farmers OBJ
tained exobitant prices Tor the staple
during the recent cotton boom. and as a
result they ara not so anxious about dis
posing Of their other crops.
The one fact remains. however. and
that is that American people may soon
be denied the nut that Is spoken Of in
the same breath with Uncle Sam
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
WEEKLY STATEMENT
OF NEW YORK BANKS

NEW YORK. June 25.-The weekly
statement Of the associated banks is-
sued today shows the following changes:
Reserve on all deposits. decreased
sf17. DO
Reserve on deposits other than United
States, decreased &43g. 725.
Loans. increased 81. l23. 100.
Specie. increased $500. 900.
Legal tenders, increased 1896. 200
Deposits. United States included in
creased 81. 30I. 800.
Circulation increased S2l730Q
Total loans. 81 06GS13 300.
The banks now hold in excess Of legal
requirements SIS f52 675. against 312g23 $50
last year. and So, g7S. $50 two years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
KING NOT so TALL.

King Edward IS not so tall as many
people imagine and whenever his ma
jesty IS photographed IN a group ne is
invariably put to stand on some small
eminence. such as a step. In order that
he may compare as well as possible with
those about him. In his stockings he
IL but i've feet seven inches. His majesty
wears boots with high heels, and his
total height, as he walks, IS ave feet
eight and a half inches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
"SoUL DINNERS

Dinners Of souls are the latest amuse-
ment Of the smart set In Paris, at least
that part of the smart set which has
intellectual pretensIons. The invited
guests each impersonate some celebrity
not by means of clothes or other mas
queradiag follies, but by speech and
manner by accent, tricks or voice on
attitud and by repeating celebrated
speeches or parts of speeches of lie
celebrities, providing the quotations ars
apropos>
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
THE WHISKY CURE.

Habitual drunkards after conviction
in Montreal, Quebec. are now given the
option of paying "a fine. undergoing i'm
prisonment, or taking a certain cure.
At present there are twenty-five under
treatment ten at their homes and twelve
at the jail Each patient is expected 70
take sixteen doses Of the prescribed
medicine each day. and Is warned not
To drink any Intoxicating liquors during
the time OF trlnl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
LONDON FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON. June The tone OF the
stock exchange was quiet Cousols
easod on the tishtness of money and
home railway shares were apathetic.
American stocks opened quietly irregu-
lar on either side of parity. The passing
OF tile semi-anuual interest Of Wabash
debenfure ~" bonds was REGARDED as
symptomatic Of the condition and af-
fectcd American shares generally. South
crn Pacific and Union Pacific were eX-
ket closed quiet Money was I'm good
demand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
MAN OF LEARNING.

James Bryce. Nj. p, is a man Of ON
nivorous learning, and can speak more
or less perfectly IA sixteen languages.
lie ranks with the greatest legal and
constitutional authorities in the world
In addition to this he Is a great trav-
eler, having visited, among other quar-
ters of the globe. the top OF Mount
Ararat, where the ark stranded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
RING OFTEN I'm PAWN

When the Pope was Cardinal Sarto
the sole article of value he possessed
was a magnificent episcopal ring. a gift
from friends. This was generally in
pawn, either TO relieve the necissitous
or for funds requisite for the annual
visit 70 Rome or other Indispensable
outlay. His patriarchal revenues, bare
ly $500 yearly, permitted no eXtrava-
rance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
U. S. TREASURY FINANCES

nc United States Treasury statement
issued FRIDAY. covering actual results
OF TWO days before. compares in It's net
u1lahces as follows with the same date
one and two years ago. The staterne,,t
suoJolneds for all three years. excludes
lhe 9lo0O0oOO0 reserved against Govern
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
BETTER ACTIVITY
IN THE SOUTHWEST
Merchants Ordering Liberal
Supplies of Goods.
COLLECTIONS IN BALTIMORE
Labor Situation Improved, Wage Earn
ers Modifying Demands to Suit
Known Conditions.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Reports TO the
international Mercantile Agency from
commercial centers throughout the
United States indicate greater activity
in general business. especially at the
Southwest, where merchants are order
ing liberal supplies Of new goods. This
applies to most branches of dry goods
with very good demand for mems and
women apparel in lightweight gar
ments. Wholesale houses in the Chi
eago district report heavy buying for
fall delivery, with clothing. dry goods
and shoes in best demand.
Advices to that center from tributary
points suggest fair interior trade and
promising outlook for the future. Col
iections are stin slow. and in the neigh
oorhood Of Baltimore show a falling or
for the week
In Pennsylvania the same tendency
mas been felt. jobbers reporting rather
unsatisfactory returns. caused BY the
continuance of unfavorable Industrial
conditions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
Little Interest IN Stock Market
OuzszaS Of zruozmg Circles
PRICE CHANGES OF WEEK.

NEW YORK. June 25.-The following
table shows the highest. lowest and
last prices. with the number of shares
sold. of the most active stocks in the
stock market i'm the past week: