davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND gpAILY-BYRD-i
N@.'fF' STREET STATION. si,s
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY. SEPT. 11TI
so5 j.. NL-A, g. l.. Express 70 all points 'sl'
900 x. M.-Petersburg and Norfolk. z,
400 =. M.-Pctersburg and Norfolk.
sI:I0 H. M,--Goldsboro Local.
5.sS r. M.-Petersburg Local. *
= :Ss p. M--"Florida and West Indian L!msl
tsd TO al a. r pS!n.s s Sd e and - west,
: 30 TRAINS ARRlXyE RICHMOND s!eY M:, ,.,o,..
~ ~, - ITO A, Nj; 100 p. NJ; 2:05 P. NJ;
{ a 80 Y p. Mh;;r'7.ls p. NJ; Sie5 r. Il; & j
..IExcept SUNDAY; , .,snnday Tniy Z. #
W. j, CRAIG Gen. Pass. AIT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21
N kz6xWA0ito|k&WeStern

LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
4 Nv, wy - M.--NORBOLk LIMITED Arrives
M Mct,oK II: 20 A. NJ. stops only at Petersburg,
s:9s A. M.-sT. LOUIS EXPRESS. Bp1se
p 81 na G9r. retersburg to Lyachburx and
Louis. Blucfeld to Cincinnati; also RoanoSo
snd KMa e1nh;s and Knoxville to Chattanooga
VILE. Lynchburg and Roanoke IN sTlf5ilSsss5
$500 =. 5M.-OCEAN SHORE LIMITED. 3F Az
riyes Norfolk 500 r. N. Stops only at Peters.
burg, AWaverly and y Suffolk. Connects WITH
Baltimore and Washington. az a 49,
1925 3. M.--For Norfolk and all stations saSt
$3.50 n. 1i.-NEw ORLEANS SHORT LINE,
Pullman sleepers Richmond to Lynchburg and
Roanoke. Petersburg to. Bristol, Lynchburl 70
Chattanooga, Memphis and New Orleans. Cafe
9;sO P. M-woRED.s FAIR SPECIAL.
Through Pullman SLEEPER Petersburg to 81.
Trains arrive from the West 1875 A. M 1905
P. N. and s:0C P. NJ. from Norfolk II ~ al. n.
and $3.50 p. NJ 5.ii 5S14s 81 M
'1@s Office No sss Eas. Main street. s$s
~, B. BEVILL C. H. BOSLEY. pt5si
Cent Pass. Agt. Dist. Pas AT 3E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21
Wall Street-Gossip. I

sE :Sets!7o5R Sc SEPT spsa!na e
the stock market Was irregular MIL W w.
dence Of realizing In piaces.rhe Lon lon
don quotations gave no particular lead,
but arbitragc houses were early sclisIS
and the traders as a whole were pea tl 'sii
ne principal buying support at the
onening came from London and tue plus
we're Quickly supplied as there was aiite
!. n distribution of selling orders AROUND
the room. from what appeared , 70 DC , staal
prcrerred sold or on similar Ia tirs. larsc
selling orders In that security being re-
spans!ble for the decline. attG
western wire houses had stock for
sales at the opening. but there was fa '"|
general support
steel Issues were about TIE weakest
or the opening There were obvious pro.
.tectjng orders for the preferred mt 81. but
Inc common was allowed TO take care
or itself and gave evidence Of weak .p
and over extended bull movement l !,e
traders hammered II where they could
safely do so.
Canadian Pacific responded very easily
\ to the strength shown IN tho stock ~
London II has been largely bought for
Investment by foreign holders. who prefer
it to American stocks Of better class.
Although London lad some bull stories
on Reading common dividend, the arhi-
s trage selling made the bull account there
look rather weak.
s After mid day tho market steaded a
little, although there was stock for sale
in various places, and in some cases u
disposition was shown to press the mar-
ket.t London probably bought more than
she sold. and the outside influence WAS
not considerable, except perhaps III the
case Of the wire houses, who were selling
quietly in many places n
At the close the market was definitely
weak and such exceptional strength rs
was shown BY Union Pacific, faIied to
cneck the general liquidation. Traders
were hearish, believing that tho bull mar
reacted TO a point where there were
plentyo of stop orders In sight. They were
consequently hammering tho market
wherever It looked weak.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET,
Richmond. Va, Sept 20. 1904,
QUOTATIONS
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
---.- -iEales at Union Stock Yard1.l -.

y
t,4 Richmond. Va; Sept. co. 1904.
There was a fair run OF cattle on tho mar MAJ,
ssost Il msau kieaa
u aite. !: medium to good sKg4s;; common
TO fair, ss@e1sG,; = dry cows s11sa 3'sc. as to
rough hogs. 665Acc., as to quality.
Light run OF sheep and lambs. Fat sfseep.
ss ssst to Fair, a4s s esh IT, s ssSs
1000; veals. e07c
ems; 1000 head. Market steady; others lower.
ds s. RFe eq teeasrs
steers, ss,Ss5,oo: Western steers, Ssssa4.s5.
eloee, heavy: 5000: rough, heavy, s; s9 g
s sR Sge eaG a. Ss shssp seaay
lambs weak Good to choice wethers. So. 500
4lb; fair 70 choice mixed, Ss,3olS79; native
1861 head. Prices about steady for steers;
s saes sSW s weak Greed ef Sus Ss 5
.heifers, mixed. 1896, caves-Recsipts. 500
asd b9ssk 6 s. SsaS sS.sS s9 nS
s Sheep se sea a
lambs, slow 10 loc., lower Sheep, s.soas =;
one deck. 1925: culls slabi5o; Canada lambs,
s5,37AQg,0O, Hogs Receipts, AS head Market
firm, State and PENNSYLVANIA hogs, 5000
$780,
UNION STOCK YARDS, PITTsBuRG, PA,
s ssoce GAsE 6ra 1ss f a ss s
3.76 Hoes-S.eceipts, light; market Prime
heavy. $6,S5a640 medium and heavy workers..
$40: roughs, s4d15.6o. Sheep-supply light;
market slow. Common sheep e .5oIIe.oo; spring
lambs, s350G590; veal calves, s7GLO
CINCINNATI. @, Sept, .osm.IioGsaslow,
tie Steady, Fair to good shlpners, $fl0d.-t "a
common, s?G9,a0 sheep-Steady at slE3.40.
Lambs-steady at sa.s5GdGo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21

WHAT DID THE WoaaLE BUG SAY?
Write yonrtanswer to this question In
the coupon TO he found on Page 10 of to-
days paper and enter the llsts for tlia
-inentE's prizes; $40 In money and five
copies Of s"Tho Marvellous Land Of o.
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS IN PRIZES.
Twenty dollars In money and five
copies of Mr., Raum's interesting book,
1.-THE Marvellous Land Of o. for cor
rect answers to What Did the Woggle
Bug Sny2n Use the coupon on the last
page Of to-day's paper for your answer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21

r1JRpENTINE-steady at 61hc.; receipts, 80
ca.ks. sfiosin-Nothing doing; receipts. 1853
barrels. Tar-steady at tl.eo; receipts, q bar
rels Crude Tnrpentine--Frm at S2.2Sa3 Ito; re-
'e HESVA NJ GA. Sept, 2o,-TURPEN-
TINE-Firn, at SIC. ;.reeeipts %: casks; sales
rece,pts. 4.lce barrels: sales, 1885 barrels;
exports, 1875 barrels. ~ @
coTToNsEED OIL MARKET.
NEW YORK. Sent. :o.-Cottonseed oil wa
am n sympathy with hog products Prime
crude H. O. 5. 5mills, 2sc.; prime summer vel.
low, sals dI.aAc, !; Oft summer yellow, nonnal;
prime white, Sc: prime winter yellow. aehc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21
SOUTHERN RAIL Az,

"A sCHND U Lla IN EFFECT MAY 2sT H. 1904. 5Ss
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. ~. Sss
1907 hl.--Dai!y. Local for Charlotte, NC Y
1880 p. M-Dally. Limited. BuhetF Pullman
10 81 Atlanta and Birmingham New Orleans,
Memphis Cha ttanooga- a.ad en- ne south S1s5
b 100 p. MEX Sunday. Keysvllle Local. s5a
100 T.. M.-Daily. Limi ted. Pullman ready
$3.50 p. NJ, for,all the So 2, AZ,
4 The favorite route to Baltimore and Eastern
Leave Richmond 4:2o 80 M.---Dailyals
except Sunday . :, ,
4:39 p. M-Ixcept Sunday. For West Point.
connecting with steamers foT galtimore and
Point Monday. Mednesday and Friday call q
= ~, M saturday Almonds and Gloucester Point.
: rs A. M.-Except Sunday. Local mixed fol
West est TRAINS TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. ,sI
a .ss A. Nj and 6;43 P. M.--From all the South.
S:s5EP. M.-From Charlotte and Durham. ggs5
S:.1 n M.-From Keysyllle. 3ss5IS
& S:SS a M..-Baltimore and West Pom.
lois 4. N. $40 p. M.-From West Point;
CIV. sWESTBURY. D. F. AZ: RIGhmond. w.
s III IiAnDWlCH w. II ,,IAfLOHsg
a II. AcKERT. Gen'l Mgr, b ~! a a.
" Washington. .. 6. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21

BALTIMORE, MD. Sept. eo.-FLouR-1ouill
and and the ,nosti. slos oS No red West,
crn. slloRgl.1o,s; southern by sample, s9e e.: q
5Oats-Quet: No. /. white sSHa5h rye
Steady. Butter-steady: fancy imitation. Ii g
49, do creamery. 2od:ie: do laale' ltaFloG;
changed at &c Cheer -Steady and lr-
changed large and small, 9%@ &C., medium.
(sLn0s.c Sugar-Strong and unchanged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21

Cash quotations were as follows: FLCUj5Ksa zs
steady No spring %hsa s1s; NO. cor :; &is
LIS; No. red. Np.t cor' oois
s sii;e. No. 20 wife. ssaassc 10. white s;5
S3c No. rye, 7sc. Good feeding barley. saS
;i.is, No. s northwestern, SIS Mess york,
barrel 81 lard dod per 1g2 7bRS Sa
short clear sides tboxed).4 SS.2598,oo. Whlskey:
basis Of high wines, ;12s. cloyer Gont ,a
grade. sl75 cheese-Frln at ~ I9s a,i e.sro
EggsIFirm at mark, cases included. l49 G.;
nrsts lSc: prime frsts 24c. extras, &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
+ BALTIMORE, Md Sept. ee,-seaboarl Air
Line common. 14hG14i.: do. preferred. ssNg
e35s. Atlantic Coast Line common, 12IHl2S,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond, Va. Sept, 20. 1904,
SALES.

II / I'd d
Virginia Carolina Chemical Co. preferred-,5o
shares at 1OSis,
STATE SECURITIES. Bid, Asked
North Carolina 4s c.. 1alo......., 102 -.
North Carolina Is, c. 1919 ..,...,... IL. 80
Va, IS. New, c. and r., la32........ ai7s 9j
Va. Centuries, 2-a, G. and r.. 1921. o55s %
CITf SECURITIES
Richmond City. 1885, ..,.,..,.....,... 1915 Il.
RAILROAD BONDS,
Atlanta and Char 1st Is r.. 1907. lo7 =.
"A. q. r., r, r, Con, TIA p, 'c..,.,.. rs 9Sk
A. G, l.. Certificates of Ind, 4 n. CO.. 90 81
4 irP = tarihc LIST Gs. c., 1879 $3.50. 1872
Ca, So. and Fla, LIST u.s. l9i5..,.., ia 49,.
'eorgia and Ala, Con S. l9i5..... JOS -.
N. and W. Ponahontas 4s,.....,...... % 49,
Rich. and Neck. LIST &4s l9is,........ IS $3.50
Florida Southern l95...,.,,.,...,... a5 -,
Western N. G, list Gs, 19i5...,..,,,. 1lb =,
3. a, l.. Con. LIST Is, l950.,.,.,.,..... So say
RAILROAD STOCKS Par, s
Atlanta and Charlotte. ..,..,.,,. 400 100 80.
Atlantic Coast Line "a ',,...,,...l00 1875 80
Atlantic Coast Line pfd,,...,,..., 100 lis -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21
.&. bura . Petemse Z. q.

Trains Leave Rlchmond--N orthWard.
4:l5,A. NJ, daily. Byrd St. Through q SSaS
Fl 6:45 A. NJ, daily Main st. Through.
7:l5 A. NJ, week days, Elba. Ashland aceom.i
$40 $40 a NJ, daily, Byrd st. Through. Local;
sS 1s:o5 noon week days. Byrd st. Through. II
III 100 P. NJ week days. Byrd 81 TrederickssS
= Sos p, NJ, daily Main St. Through. A; 81,
$40 p. NJ, week days. Elba. Ashland sss4
s:o5 P. III, 1 daily. Byrd st. Through. ii: 4.
4S4 Trains Arrive Rich m ond-SouthWard 95tSS3
sf $40 a, NJ. week days. Elba, Ashland ssss
eG sse A. H.. week days. BYRD s. Fredsrlct..
z s:s5 4. NJ, daily. Byrd st. Through.
1850 x NJ. week days. Byrd St, Through.
5lS 2os r s.o II. DALI. Main St Through,
500 P. NJ, week days. Elba Ashland ae.;
'7:1h ?. 81, daily Byrd st. Through. sss
s:to r. NJ, daily. Byrd St. Through. Local
stops. ,,,.$ :. "a nj, so, S2ss
NOTF,-Pullman& Sleeping or Parlor Cars on
All trains except train arriving Richmond 80
A.. M. week days. and local Faocommodatlons
Time OF arrivals and departures and 8connee-
u t9n :, n n,IKE e w. cULP W. p TAYLOR,
Gen' Ma n'r.. Asst Gen'l slan'r. Traf. Man;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS..

Chicago and northwestern con. 7s......... 1ssn
Chicago, r. ]. and Pacific 4s.,.......,...... 1na
4 ,HC.aNf and ST Louis gen 1s............ 1914
f,h,cavo Terminal a. ................. 75h
S,nn.n1ida lad firobacc0 M.................. TIA
gf,rinra AZ ana goulhern# 4, .,,.,.,,....,.... So
iIenver and Rio craI,do Is.....,......... 1904
,i.,, A. % 81
Er,s GnneraI Is s74
80 1var,h n nd Denver City 1sts,,.,...... 10S
Itoci,inr 'Waiiev '1iSs. 1854
louisville and Nashville Unified 4s......... 1ooH
Wan,ran cent raj 4s Observation-Disclosures. e53s
Siexican f;entra1 1st Inc 1tb
~ 90" and ~ ous a. 95A
s M;ssnr ana e. and Texas 1914
at;nsonr;' II anva, aud Tcras eds 50
M,IonaI n, :, Of Mexico con 4s......... Tx
Sa,a Ynr. Central pen 3ils.,..,,........,. 1904
NV Isrssv f.nntral gen 5s..........,..... 1887
Nnr,h.rn Pacific IS 1o4H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21

Ho~,tor, F1pacinc 4, .,,,...... "A
Nnrtn,r ana Western con. is,,,,.......... 1O1 q
AZ nv, sI,nrt tine "a and partic......... eSN
D. psnnsv,va Ma rnny s2bs,,,,.,........... 9s7s
p e,,i;1S sa r.nrerai "a - 1O0N
al. LOUIS and Iron Mountain con. s.. III u
st. Louis and San Francisco fg. 4s........ sosa
se,hs.,d Al lana Observation-Disclosures. So
somtpern5 pacIac 5s Observation-Disclosures 3h
.outhern paiiwav ss f.,,.,.,.,.,.,.........1 III
and Pacific 1lSR
r,eiadn a. r.. and Western 4s.,.,.,....... sos
I,',r 20 % c,ec IA 1919:
f;nion psciac COW. 1c37s
II e. steel Cd 81 sos
~, 10 ah is,s ITS
,v,ataDh rIaf yau Observation-Disclosures. s.
and TAX. Erie 4s.............. s9is
Wirronsn Central Observation-Disclosures. oOh
- r.; ii mi Irr,n cony 6s...,..... rs
and n 'roIIa eral Trust ls........... a5h
S.rtraI ~ Georgia I'd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4SIt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21

SDOt cotton STEADY, ~ points HuNhHtE
ding uplands lilo; mlddling gulf, ll39; sales.
41J bales, =
Cotton, steady; mlddling, II. 10: gross receipts,
1881 bales; sales. 400 bales: stock, 3d. ISL balesi
expert 10 the Continent, 3,sei bales. flly
Total to-day ut all senports.NetH receipts ~,
1886 bales: export to Great Britain lS:s4o
hales to the Continent, e5.Ola bales; stock. ~.
us bales, iSl. 5i ~ .
154 800 bales; export to Great Britain, lv,s.o
bales 10 France, lS.eio bales, TO the Continent
$500 bales. ~.
Net receipts 493, 1870 bales: export to Great
Britain isG,el4 bales 10 France. 2o,997 bales:
10 The Con inent al57a bales; to JAPAN LOO
bales; 10 Mexico. LOCO bales,
NEW ORLEANS. La, Sept. q. COTTON
Spot cotton in good demand ct full prices.
Sales $3.50 bales. including $500 to arrive.
Quotations advanced &C.
Futures opened quiet with prices unshang a
to 4 points lower and remained quiet and steady
unth tho reading OF the bullish weekly bureau
report, when prices moved up e43 points
Later IN the session the ring was flooded WIN
buying orders and prices were sent UP with q
rush. The market closed strong ut the highest
levels oc the session. showing net gains OF lag
90 points. 4. !. j 49, "a
October, l0.47Nl04s; November, 10. $40 10 b5 De-
cebmer. lob7a1O,5s; January lo.6!@ 90; Feb
,ruary. l0,7lqlO73; March, 10.79Gl0,so,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
pEANIIT MARKET.

Z I3I-1E PEANTTT MAHKFT -.
!. PETBRsBtiRG. VA, Sept, 60; ,-P EANu ITS
very light; stock limited; demand good. Nir-
steady at 4IiAe. for fancy;
machlned picked. 2lsGSltc,; Smelling stock, go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21

a. 9. T.. cofn.............
6i5OO Alamgamated Copper......
200 Amer. Car and Foundry...
Goo Amer. Cotton Oil........
Amer. Snuff .............
200 Amer. Snuff, pfd.
( 400 Amer. Can .................s
go Amer. Can, pfd.....
$500 Amer. Locomotive. COME.
900 Amer. Locomotive, pfd....
700 Amer. Sugar .n............
100 a.. Il. and S. Fe. pid.....5
800 Baltimore and Ohio.
10i00 Brooklyn Rapid Translt....
Canada Southern .....,....
1900 Canadian Pacific .... ....,
100 Schsapeake and Ohio......
goo Chi. Great Wcstcrn......
244OO Chi. Nil. and s. P.........4
400 Colo. Fuel and 1ron........
400 Colo. Southern, COM. $780,.
1900 Colo. Southern, LIST pfd...,
4500 Colo. Southern, "a pfd.....
100 sClev., Gin, Chi. and 8. L..
200 Cont. Tobacco. pfd.........
20CO Consolidated Gas ..........
1900 Delaware and H,ldson.....
400 Del. Leak. and Western.
4bS00 Erie, cOiIl........ ..........
5000 Erie, 1st Observation-Disclosures.
2400 Eric, "a pfd...>.... .,....,..
800 General Electric ........,...
400 Illinois Central .,....,..,...
600 Louisville and Nashville.
400 Mnnhattan..... 500. .A...
1900 Metro. street Railway..,...
Gin0 Mexican Central ..t........
TOO Mo-, Kan. and Tex, COM.
1000 Mo-, Kan. and Tex pfd..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21
STEAMBOATS,.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO.,,

GAMES, KITEIt II, nAI ,LINE: 3
MoNDAY, WEDNESDAY .AND FRIDAY at
g. NJ. for Norfolk. Pogtsnou!h. Old Point.
SsWRar SsTs nSssSas ana 5smss Rye
washlnEton, Baltimore and the North, States.
ssciss aF hs sn q
only $50 and 81 10 Norfolk 33 t5%
Freight received for above named places and
all points In Eastern Virginia and North Caro-,
lima. IRWIN WFtSlGEf, dsn'l. MET. III,
n. A, BARRIER. Jr,, Secretary, islls Ell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21
I. DRY GOODS MARKET

NEW YORK. Sept, 2o.--Outsida OF a. slisht
increase d The activity noticeable ~ johbing
houses. dry gouds- market to-day has heen
confined 10 rather restrictive channels Buy
ers maintained their ~pollcy and CONSERVATIVE
purchasing and refuse to operate for future
wants,
NAVAL STORES
y IWlMINGToN, T. e., sept ao,-sPlRITs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21
BY Thomas Branch & Co., Bankers and Brokers'
Open. Hign Low. CLOSING. sA1sIIs:

SALES:
2sOW Missouri Pacific ............
Nash, Chat. and $. L......
AGO New York Central.........
GOO Norfolk and Westsn.t...
2400 N. ", Ont. and West.....
400 Pacific Mail .................
1880 Pennsylvania r. R.......,.
1900 Peoples Gas (Chicago)....
800 Pressed Steel Car...........
200 Pressed tSeel Car, pfd....
100 Republic /. and s.. coiT...
1000 Republic ]. and s., pfd....
G6iO0 Reading, COM. ...... .....
500 Reading, LIST pfd............l
900 Reading, I'd pfd..............
26200 Rock Island, CON-. ....,....
$500 Rock Island, pfd..............
100 Sloss ......... ...... .........
709 Sc; s. L. and S. r, I'd bid -.
1900 s. i. and Southwest, pfd..
49lOO Southern Pacific ..........
264OO Southern Railway, CONF
600 Southern Railway, pfd.....
400 Seaboard Air tine, CONF.
500 Seaboard Air Line, pfd....
500 rem. Coal and 1ron........
$500 Texas Pacific .........,......
$500 Texas Pacific ...............ii
5000 Union Pacific ....,.:........5
245OO United States Leather.....
$500 United States Steel. .....:;..s..a
1910 United States steel, pfd
100 Va. Gar. Chemical, com ...i
100 Va. Car. Chemical, pfd....
100 Wabash, com........ 500
$500 Wabash, ptd:....... ...'....
400 Western Union 1880. ".
800 Wisconsin Central -.:;....
Wisconsin Central. ptd.;..
Total sales 100000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21

Canadian Pacific responded very easily
to the strength shown in tho stock IL
Investment by foreign holders. who prefer
1T to American stocks OF better class
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21

Although London lad some bull stories
on Reading common dividend. the arhi-t
trago selling made the bull account there
look rather weak.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21

by shorts as thu result Of q cold wave IN Tho
price OF both wheat and corn hero today, Oats
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21

\ Spot cotton steady, 90 points adVAhce: miu-
ding uplands. lilo; mddling gulf, lbs; sales.
M hales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21

western wire houses had stock ln =,
sales at. the opening putst there was l ~.
general support.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-12-31
AsAAS A,S,, ;.

I,.a.5is ,,b,5,',',- ,',~S' '""'eo.y ," ~
.arn. " 50 1"' "a '''",-!S'
:, Ta.r,a ~,' .'"'1' ,~'> Lass"
iD crmc-1 ''''' D''Al' '0'
T,,,r,,., ,-
+, ,brfst,n,, ..,. ~ ~
500. 7, u,t r.,' 90 -
tie Re, C,.
h.. bee, r..n....r -,
ta..o. g.. ,,r. 81 ..t.
III will 10 r.,,e.,h...
las ,.,r -. ,.,.
GOO t. the .nl,.,n'.. f..,I
E,rma,
-},,ita r,o.;l...l
raous saoo,:a. c..g ,..... .,5.I
ed III ac... dan, .i, ,,.,
county &..-rd r..b,
Smith VA s.o ,1ror.h ,ne
aud INSTANTLY A...al. I,ovia E,..
was CHARGED with g.sl.,,.r
A negro m.J s@
s. ut al. XIII. D., .r.
IoluNuu, A,s
L git.
A hu.
J ahrston, N..aa-.
cs ate, was v,-...
L.y. Los. $1,000 no ,,...,.o.
Mrs. o.un D,tco.
Bsmboyg die .....ys,, r.n~
years. She loaly gr..l-cli..
..l45 great .ganI-c.,..,a,
Mr.. VIM. aal, and hi, nro,a-
2, while drNirg ..p,, Lc y.
Ar I4lc:now ve.. .lot 5r..n
A.~,,,..,,;. .,-.1--
"rday n'gbt, Cn til sane night
Henry oar'u' coio.ol, was su"t
..nH fatally "o"nd>o hy Col,.
Rogers, "iso co'orea.
Bel Morris, col while walk
ING along Washington street il
Coi0mb." .-a. --,-i-ywt,a = guau
oo o"ea .;"- D. "s' ,As s~.
Instantly ,".",J. I. e a.qro...
the Si;fC.J,y 4vr. e....E ,.f.F
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-04-06

motionless. Fortunately, the way,
though steep, is not rough, and the
buggy did not upset. The team
continued on it's mad fight until it
reached the dwelling of DR.. Milroy,
distance of seven miles. The
doctor succeeded in stopping the
team and rescuing poor Teedy, who
was in pitiable condition.
A rescue party was organized as
soon as she was able to falter out
her fearsome story. A grewsome
sight greeted them upon reaching
the scene of thetragedy. Blackie's
body, mangled almost beyond rec
ognition, was still warm, but life
was quite extinct. Both lions were
lying near him quite dead. His
funeral was attended by thou sands.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-04-06
Early Hatched are the Money
Makers.

The Importance of the early
matches and the arranging to get
at this work in good season to Sc
cure them, is the question which
now interests the up-to-date poul-
try raiser. Emma Clearwater, in
Ohio farmer, gives the following
discourse on this topic:
the very early matches are the ones
that bring the better prices, and to
the ones who raises the chicks on
small range and feed all, or nearly
all, that the chicks eat, the early
matches are the money makers.
Some, indeed the majority of farm
ers' wives, would not make so much
from early chicks taking the extra
bother and work into consideration,
because the hens matches come at
time when there is considerable
forage.
To have early matches we must
have incubators and brooders and
to successfully run the machine
we must have suitable houses. A
dry cellar is the best place for an
incubator, but tight room, where
the temperature is kept reasonably
even, is a good place. To have
good matches we must have strong
fertile eggs, and to secure these
we must keep breeding stock in
prime condition. House them in
warm, dry houses, and by all means
have dry scratching shed with
southern exposure, kept well filled
with dry litter, having small grains
wheat, rye, millet, sorghum or
Kaffir seed-well stirred in, and
we'll covered in the litter. Keep
the birds hungry enough to scratch
well, and use cabbage, cut clover
or turnip tops for the green feed,
also cut bone or fresh meat; a
constant supply of clean water,
unfrozen, box each of grit and
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-04-06
Beware Of HOg Cholera.

The outbreak of hog cholera in
several localities in the State has
moved the Minnesota live stock
sanitary board to admonish hog
growers everywhere to be vigilant
in efforts to prevent the spread of
the contagion. Hog cholera is
transmitted from herd to herd by
any form Communication between
them. The transmission is by germs
adhering to feed, implements, or
the feet or clothing of persons, car
rled or travelling from herd TO herd.
Dogs may be means of communi-
cation; and so is water down
stream from where affected hogs
have drunk, wallowed or have been
thrown in if dead. Bar strangers
from the hogs premises, and dogs
also, and if new hogs are brought
to the farm, quaranteen them long
enough to know that they will not
transmit the disease. Keep the
hogs in good condition, and quart
ers clean, when they will be in bet
ter shape to survive an attack. AL
low no sick hogs to remain with
well ones, and bury deeply or burn
every hog that dies of disease.
Freely disinfect houses and yards
with an ounce and a quarter of
carbolic acid to a half gallon of
water .-Goodal's Farmer.