davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-01-19

ton of about one hundred and forty million dol
lars, or the Weather Bureau, or half a dozen other
Government institutions. Federal good roads
are coming, if the pounding upon the Congress
sional door is kept up with sufficient earnest
ness"
This paragraph is interesting, but the following
dispatch sent us by another correspondent of
The Progressive Farmer Friday is even better:
"There seems to be more than a fair prospect
that Congressman Brownlow's measure appropri-
ating $24,0OO,0OO for the purpose of improving
the roads of the country, will become a law at this
session of Congress. At any rate he has sue
ceeded in gaining a favorable recommendation
from the Agricultural Committee, and when the
bill gets before the House, as it is sure now to
do, it is unlikely that it will meet defeat in that
body. There are too many Congressman with
farmer constituents for the proposition to be
beaten in the lower house. In the Senate this
fact does not have the same weight, but it is a
we'll understood rule in Washington that the
House is the Watchdog of the treasury and that
in nearly every instance the Senate increases,
rather than cuts off, the amounts approved by the
House. If this good roads bill becomes a law it
will provide for the expenditure of So, 1000 an
nually for three years. The work will be done
under the direct supervision of the Department
of Agriculture and the money will be divided
amongst the States in proportion to their popula-
ton. To any one at all conversant with the av-
erage country road to be found anywhere and
everywhere in the United States, no argument is
needed as to the extreme desirability of a national
good roads movement of one kind or another"
We cannot see how this Brownlow bill for the
construction and improvement of public roads
solid highways-is a whit more paternalistic or
unconstitutional than the bill for improving and
developing rivers and harbors-liquid highways.
For our part, we say, Let us have the Brownlow
Bill. And every farmer and farmers club that
sees the thing as we see it can help this great
good roads measure forward at this critical period
by forwarding petitions and letters to Senators
and Representatives in Congress. Let this be
done at once.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-01-19
THIS WEEKS PAPER-sOME RANDOM COM
MENT.

Harry Farmer, as all our old readers know, be-
lieves the farm ought to stand for other things
besides good crops. 1t ought to be a place of
beauty, happiness, strong manhood and gentle
womanhood. That is The Progressive Farmers
idea, too. This week friend Harry talks about
the Importance of the flower garden and we
heartily commend his utterances to all our readers.
Blake Johnson brings his never-failing good
sense to bear ON the cotton situation this week,
and our readers, as usual, are to be congratulated
that he has spoken. Mr.. j. Fl. Parker, of Hartford
County,has sent us another excellent article on the
same subject, which we expect to use next week.
And this reminds US that we cannot think of three
correspondents anywhere whose letters on gen.
eral farming subjects are of greater practical
value to Southern farmers than those of Blake
Johnson in the western part of the State, Harry
Farmer in the central, and Mr.. J. II. Parker in
the eastern.
We have alluded elsewhere to Prof. Kilgore's
article on "Composts and Composing" DR..
Burkett calls attention to the excellent oppor-
~tunities awaiting young men who will take up
dairying near our growing North Carolina towns.
This industry is one of constantly increasing i'm
portance. and our readers on the alert for bust
ness openings, will find it worth their atten-
ton.
IN. /. g." directs attention to the value of
the seed test. We hope to give fuller directions
for this work in an early number of the paper.
The extract from Blaine's grafton on Garfield
(page g. reads like one of the fights of the old
masters of eloquence. There is in this paragraph,
as Senator Vest suggests, a beauty of expression
rarely equalled in the English language.
We are glad to see the Social Chat page full
again. May it's shadow never grow less!
"The Passing of Rural Isolation (page 1O)
leads us to say that we expect to keep hammering
away at this rural telephone idea until our farmer
readers take hold of it. AS we have said before,
it is thoroughly successful in Union County,
and we haven't discovered that the people in other
counties are not just about as able to carry
through what they attempt.
The Fender Chronicles editorial on "The Farm
Labor Question" is only about a half column long,
but there's a whole page of sense in it. Apropos
of the same matter, "Better Houses for Farm
Tenants" (page III, is worthy of careful thought.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07
COTTON MARKETS.

opened easy at d decline of s9lo points. in
sptcsof rather better cables than expected ana
this outlook for contained light receipts.S lmme-
q diatsiy after tho local opening Liverpool. which
had shown relative. tirnness, with private
. cables attliDuting the better tone to buying
\ ~ spinners. eased on in kseplns with iaeal
prices, while Sew Orleans also allowed weak
Z ness This caused further bear pressure hcrr.
and The opening declines having evidently ruled
weak, showing u net decline of about 1l1.0
This level attracted support OF n very good
character. spot jnteresls, were fair buyers.
{ particularly enc large phiadelphn interest
VI & was estimated by wcil-postsd authorities
that the entertainments in Fail River were not
Of cotton by more Than Gp5 bales and w:th
receipts running 50 small tbs room m. cement
cnnrly In View OF the recent severe decline
At The same time every little bulge attracted
1 sns c9 or ins ' loo rapidly and sars
81 also expressed that the weather{Teport from
tho cotton GROWING county M9u,a ,b "nI rcn 70
market continued e advance, however reach each
Wien May 's sad al TAI li7 and july at lbs With
Tho active months about l9alS points net high,
few points off from the Top in some instances
under realizing. but at net advance q q, S Z,
s00601 bales Trading was at no time more
y than moderately active and seemed to 6a
intercs, s.. commissIon houses had aIiew selling
orders mt the opening. but did title nftcrward
bsyond few st5agsins buying orders so 9 'h9
slthe opening, but afterwards seemed an active
q III hss had bssn
and tho remarkably light movement, lIs,l-
seipts proved much less than expeated. amount
hsss e Gh hc a ap9u' sro light The shs
ment is leading to reductions In the estimates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07
PASSED SEVENTEEN BILLS
X asgstF b-~-.--r-t--, 8f 9lAt045lft
House Has Busy Five-Hour Ses-
sion-Alaskan Delegates.
lRy Associated Press,l

WASHINGTON, April Gin q tive-
hour session tho House to-day passed sew
ontcen bills relating TO tho District of.
Columbia Including one incorporating tie
omnibus claims BIZ. carving approx
Omnibus Claims bill. carrying approx
nuteiy $22s,OoO for the payment OF small
claims: agreed to the conference report
on the fortincations bill and Insisted on
It's disagreement to an amendmen. ~ thtt
bill hrovldlng for the purchase Of q sub
raine bout, The Alaska delegate blll
was taken M, Mr.. Cuslman. Of WASH
ington. opened the. discussion with
lengthy explanation OF the measure, set
ting ont the necessities of the territory
In tho way of representation IN Congress,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07
MARRIED TWICE.
Groom So Excited He Forgot His
and His SWeetheart's Name.

Especial to The 4-mes-Dlspntch)
LOS ANGELES, April 6.-Joseph An
drew Gagna yesterday had the pleasure
OF marrying for the second time the wo-
man whom he welded last Tuesday. He
also has had the pleasure Of paying twice
FOR a. license and OF giving Justice Pierce
two fees for tying the knot.
z Last Tuesday ha took out q license. Be-
ing excited over the fact that he was
going to be married, and having cele-
brated somewhat, hafgave both his name
and tho name Of the bride-to-be wrong.
lie gave his own name "GaGney." and got
4 license TO marry Hattie ellis Then he
and tho lady went to Justice Pierce, to
whom he paid IS for tying the knot. Later.
in looking over the license, the bride dis
covered thnt not only had lie not reinem-
bercd his own name. but he had given
her maiden name. although she had been
married since that name had been hers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07

corrected Every Fr!day.) ~. 9 @
Fl FI+OUR--In fair demand; light receipts
yvtiEAT--Strons: light receipts.
e &CORS--Good corn very lrm damp corn dull,
ana can be sold at largo concessions.
rs JATS--Market firm.
RYE-Unchanged; steady st
! HAT--As receipts are about equal 70 denaE1
outk!da quotations can only be obtained for
tho best OF the grades: low grade and COM
mon hay Very dull and can't DO sold except
ut large concessions.
EGGs--Receipts lighter. and owing to In
creased demand account OF holiday, prices
have advanced and market active to-day at
quotations. At.E { 3s ge$ . ta. aatli
and in good active demand; other grades very
dull
POLTRP--Rcccipts light and market active;
small chickens especially wanted.
n VIRGINIA. BACON-All choice. we'll smoked
stock In good demand at quotations.
POTATOES--White stock quiet; rose active;
new in good demand.
APPLES-continue dull; receipts heavy.
ORAMGES-lReceipts of Florida. increasing.
but the demand Is active.
s ONIONS-Active; light receipts.
g SOUTHERN VEGETABLES NEW.-Con-a
tinue in good demand with moderate receipts.
REC EIFTS 5FOIt THE lWEEK-Vheat. 81, $50
bushels; corn, Is. ia bushes oats 30. 3l4 busll-
els: hour. L9i9 barrels; hay. b7s tons; mill
STOCK in ELEvAToR-Whsat 1852 bush
els; corn, 1873 bushels; oats. 74,723 bushels.
+
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07
s,,N.cttt,1,t, ,roBArco-NEw.
yYNcHBuna TOBACCO MARKET.


Sales Of tobacco on the 1.ynchburg market
for ilic Two weeks ending April =, 1oOl, reported
by Join T.. Oglesby: I, -, ~, MA, I.
Sold week ending March goth. .o13 200 pounidds
sold week ending April I'd 1042, 500 pounnd l,
decrease for weak ending April "a, oV,AW
sod Sold from October j. 1908, 10 April p 1901
is, sSs Zoo pounds: sold from October II 1902, ~
iDGi 4.7ii,200 pounds. Sold during Matrh 1yea
4Sis, 400 pounds sold during March. 1903. bs23,-
900 pounds, t3.1s I! X III, !. H., i,
was expected this week, caused by the rain OF
last Saturday and Sunday. The quality or
the Offering continue largely OF the lower
grades; this rather disappointed the trade II
wns thought the planters were holding back
their best tobacco, hoping for better prices.
This does not seem 10 be the case. as u num-
her have sold their entire crop. and those that
still, hold their tobacco say TINT they have not
sold is tho same quality as that they have
sold STherefore. this crop Will prove TO be
one OF the most inferior that hts been handled
for several years This was caused by the
very wet weather. which lasted through tho
entire working season until cutting time The
large proportion OF common tobacco has Some
what depressed prices. yet the average price u
about rs heretofore reported, me planters
ii onot seem to realize that they have very
common tobacco. but complain Ct the low
prIce they get. and swear they VIII not plnht
any more until prices get higher. This state-
ment is heard from Mt least one-halt OF tho
PLANTERS Many will do what they say: many
others will not: but tho fact remains that tho
ncrca go OF the tobacco crop VIII be materially
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07

Large Part Of the Trading III tic
Hands Of Professional
Operators.
ACTIVITY, THEN LAssIlTuDE
Wide Opening III United States States
Steel, Preferred, But Disap
pointing Quarterly Report.

! Is
NEW YORK. April 6.--There Wns
breadth aud variety nga.n II the s'orn
growing outside intersss Ihe ia,fI II,
liz hands OF professional operators. and
the early activity was nor ven I, in ,.,nd
ained. The latter part q tl,e DAY nno~eu
Tie wide opening In United states Slce!
preferred on The sale OF 800 shares a,
~ ga and SO 3-i. an extreme advance or H.
L-S wus evidence that Il considcraDe shVIt
interest was dsagreeaby surnrised ~ .f ti,e
charactcrof tho quarterly so ,,..rn, IN Ne
,et earnings for the quarter were ~ ~ a.
and much wns made OF tho progressive
Improvement shown IN the earnings IRON y, ~
month to month, and also 70 the gr0"tl VI
over g1O0D tons In orders on hand conf
IA red with those reported on December III
last. III,
The inclination was TO draw a cheerful
In,sgiyings were caused by the reactions
iry movement in the stock after the
opening. Union Pacific also continued to
SBinont, 4 coniributory cause 10 the re-
action was the unexpectedly heavy ,e en-
sascmcnts OF gold for export , IN, lne
loohcd for at the opening or this week.
but Yesterdays movement ~ the tx
changes seemed to have aTerted the move.
,-he outward flow OF gold ut this TIME, win
money on call hard TO lend even below
n 2 per cent. aud with the inflow or ia pan ;.
4 csc gold at San Francisco still In pro-
y gress,
1.-The weakness In The grain and cotton
markets on the favorable weather map
was a help 10 stocks. as was the report a.,
#that the threatened labor trouble In he
New York building trades VIII be sub
United to arbitration nsa,zns made ies
Iiewal OF the upward movement In United
states Steel preferred did not prevent y
rather Irregular closing.
IA Bonds were active and firm. Total saies.
par value, $'.2yJ,09o
United sthtse bonds were unchanged on
call.
NEW YORK, Anrl 6.-Close: Mony OH
cnll easy l3-i per cent. closing bid and
= l-2 and 9 per cent; ninetydays z "a and NJ
4 q six months 3 3-i. Prime mercantile
< J,arar 4 IL and >. Sterling exchange iirm,
Y with acrual business IN bankers nlils a a,
s,.S4.s5 and {4.sLsd for 70 days bills. Post
ca rates iS5 l-2 and ass. Commercial bills
81 IL and 5-s- Bar silver 81 5-S. Mexican
dollars ~ IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07
YOUNG WOMAN SHOOTS
HER FAlTHLESS LOVER
(spoclal 10 The 'rimes-Dispa,ch.

f5CRANrON, PA, April 6,--Ftank Cal,
'lahul,. aged thlrty-one, q hotel keeper OF
this city. vas shot and fatally wounded
on the street here Yesterday by Emma
Roberts. aged twenty-one.
..Ilo promised to marry me. and would
not" was the girls explanation 10 the
police,
II guess got what deserved" Gala
han gasped as he lay mortally wounded,
Callahan had been attentive to the girl
for several years.
Miss Roberts has twice tried suicide
after quarrels with Callahan,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, NJ. G.. April 6.--sPIRITs
TuR pENTINE --Nothlng doing; receipts.
casks. Rosin-Nothing doing receipts, 10 bar
rca. Crude lrurpentine-Flrna tsc 25la, 70; re.
ceps. II barrels. Ss ~ 81 48
Firm at 6?i,c.; sales, $50 casks; receipts 500
casks: exports II casks. Realistically; sales.
Isl barrels; receipts, GIG barrels exports. 6,4S2
barrels. st2
ScHARLEsToN. S. c., April e.-TURPEN-
TINE AND ROSIN-Nomlna
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
N1rr MARKETS.

PETERSBURG. VA. April 84;-PEANuTs-
continues firm at si.l5 per bushel for Spanish !:
offered. VirEi1,ias firm at 4Ac. for fancy stock.
some shipments are being. made from Peters.
burg Of stock that had been stored IN TINS
EoRFoLf<i VA. April s-rGANUTs-
Fancy, 4NQ5c, strictly prime. 4hGt4?sc. !; prime.
~ a4.sc.; I common, 5hGsHc.; Spanish. 81, per
II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07

: Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
SALES:

1870 Amnlgamated Copper ......l
l40O Amer. Car un1 fonndry....5
Amer. Cotton OIL
Amer. Snuff ................
5W Amer. Snuff, pfd.........g.
+ 20 Amer. Can
~ Amer. Can. pfd.............
egQ Amer. Locomotive. conn.,.
~ Amer. locomotive. pfd.....
LEO Amer. Sugar n.
800 A.. i. AID 3, + l.e. pfd .....
!MW Baltimore and Ohio. ....... ],
lls9o Brooklyn l,9pld ,l'ranslt...
Canada Southern ........
900 Canadian. Pacific ...........
MW chesapeake ana Ohio.......
g1W0 CHI. Great Western.
2lBW CHI, NIL and s. p.,,...
1000 Colo. Fuel ana Iron .......,
500 Colo. sottliarn, com.
Colo. Southern, lat pfd. ~
100 Colo. Southern, 81 pfd.....
loo Clev., Cin... Chi. and s.
40 Continental Tobacco, pfd..
(. 100 Consolidated Gas ...........
200 Delaware and Iiudson. .....
POO Delaware anu Hudson
2DD Del. Lack. and western.
2iJlV Erie. com...... ,...
1890 Eric, LIST pfd.
go Erie. I'd pfd.........,.......
3 40 General Electric
TO Illinois Central
$500 Louisville and Nashvillc....
Fl5O Man1attan."... ..,..s.
1850 Metro. Street Railway......
N0D Mexican Central ...,.......
4 800 Mo-, Kan. and Tex, com.
St,0 Mo-, Kan. ana Tex, pfd....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07
MARINE INTELL1GENcE
PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL. 8. 1904.
ggs4 w gfaa5 il ARRIVED 54 Ss.lesEs 80 KIP

& {z= ,;E955t AltltlS ED. tssf
III steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk. nerchan
disc and passengers, Oc Dominion line.
SAILED 55Si
: Steamer Pocahontas Graves. Norfolk nnt
James River landings. merchandise anu pas
sc ngers Virginia Navigation Co. fi,a,3g
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly, Norfolk. merchan
disc and passengers. Old Dominion line.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS; APRIL 8. 1904. Y
ARRIVED.
Steamer Doune Castle, Cape Town
Schooner Irontenac. I3al tlmole.
Steamer Castano. New Orleans.
Steamer Ernest o., Mobile. -Efg i4l&
Schooner Eleanor A. Percy, Boston
I'm SAILED.
Schooner w. II. Clifford. Providence.
Schooner Florence Pennell, Norfolk.
Schooner Charles Davenport. Norfolk
Steamer Castano, Rotterdam.
Steamer Ernest o., Fleetwood
Schooner J. B, Thomas, Boston.
Barge Ellida. Providence.
Barge Florida. Providence.
Barge Knickerbocker Providence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07
TOBACCO MARKET,

Nichmonl, va. ApTIT O. lW1,
na,, E,r.1 Tobacco-New: Receipts lighter
,nark 1M continues ilrn ut unchanged quota
lions, old: Receipts and offerings a, very liSht
and market very quiet Nv, H'tn ~, a o,IH.
Wi,S fair receipts. sun,pnred-Markst active
at quotations.: receipts Iign'.
The quota lions aie as tooWs'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07
my GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 6.---The dry goods market
is generally quiet with tho exception OF that
part whichgls Interested in export trade. Buy
crs are not Interested in goods at present prices
and yet expor. BUYERS are Wiling 70 nssoNtIa.e
ufacturers arc not fearful OF tho future. feeling
that cotton will not warrant concessions. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07
Mr.. Morgan Goes Abroad.

ltiys Associated t'reSS)
NEW YORN, April ID, Pierpont Nor
gan sailed for liverpool to-day on the
steamship Oceanic this hclng Mr., Nor
gan's annual vacation trip abroad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07

ranov (. 4. 17.ob a 1000
F.LLEsS--Comfrton IVY q o'E ~
Tona ~ - - Nm. 800 ~ 100
f,inn - ''.t ! MN. 1900 ~ 400
t tr, 81 ii can ..,...,.. 400 @ $500
Msa,,,, - ~. ....i..,,.,.. 1900 20 2501
Heu"H' .....,,,., 270O a $500
lsI.,. ..,...i.,!.. $500 a 1000
F.ncv '',...., $500 q 6500
suN.CU1,15D ToBAcco---NEW
,,.,.,,..aa a 81 q . ,,.,,,... 100 a 200
~ ~ ~ vonti ...,,........ 3b0 a ta
-uss' c ust - nt,i,,c ...,,,.,... 4kO d 500
r, uEs. ,Eo oppu ~ 800 q 800
SnoIs ie.tt .,.,.,,,... 500 r tl0j
v yrs 1900 u 2l0)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07

April acknowledgement lights. market
steady eh saass "a, 0s6s RGlhgl SS6a ss
supply SUPPLY lsht; market sIeaay, Prime wethers.
s5.soG5.o: good. mixed, s''s9M5;ts; common,
calves, stmG 90 Hogs Receipts, 20 double
decks market SLOW and price,; loilss &c I. lover 9 e
light workers. 5ioA5,iS; pigs, s5,aou5.so;
roughs, SO, 50u475,
CINCINNATI. O.. April 6.--IIOGSSteady at
slas IS, Cattle s,ealy at $a..5qt7b Sheep
Steady at SSlli So IRmbs--Strong al. Si.6ou6 60.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07

NEW YORK, April ,--REEVEs--R Receipts
1857 lead. Steers, loc, lower; bulls steady AZ
COWS os Lover \, s Satye i b9Is S
4 80; cows. sl.e5as,s5, calves-Eecepts. a.gs4
head. Market ef.aSs lover. Nsalss !, Si 81
dressed venls TGiic per pound; country, tl
S3sc per pound, shesp-Heesip's, sa97 heal .sS;
Sheep, steady; lambs igf lower. sheep. saS Sosy
export wetliers, 800; unshorn lambs, sga66o;
one deck at 5000; culls. s4q5; clipped lambs
s SOFAS IS; springs. simG per head. lIogs-lte-
ceIpls, 1855 head. Market lower Good to
primo State hogs, st.1oao,70.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07

Norfolk and Western con. 4s.............. e7h
Oregon SHORT Linz 4s and partic..,.... 95is
pennsylvania conv. S,ks t................... gGia
RGadng General IS s.......:...,............. y67s
ST. Louis and Iron Mountain con. 5s...... ll29s
st. Louis and San Francisco fg 4s...... S2Hs
ST. Louis southwestern lsts............. 9i3s
seaboard Air Line As E.... ................. SO 4
Southern Pacific Is f........................ sos
Southern Railway 5s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1l3ii
Texas and Pacific 1sts.... III
Toledo 81. l.. and Western 4s........... IS
Union Pacific as .............,............ 103fs
Union Pacific ccny. Is ..................... 1904
IL s. Steel I'd Is tx
Wabash lists .......................,., lHia
Wabash Deb I3s .........................H Sta
Wheeling and Lake Eric As .............. S7ia
Wisconsin Central ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. seSs
Colorado Fuel con. IS ................,..., ~
81. ana Q. Collateral Trust 4s............ OK
Central OF Georgia I'd lnc...........",... 2S3i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
a BALTIMORE. MD, April 6.--Seaboard Air
Limo common, Jtlio.. Do. preferred. nothing
doing Seaboard Is. nathins doing Atlantic
Coast Line common iG6S&1iDS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07
R ,.[(, PRODUCE MARKET.

store packed. 12Gl3c Eggs-Firm at 17,x1lSc.
Sugsr-StroHg and unchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07
Richn.onders in New York.

(sneclal to The Zines plspatrh.l
KEW YORK. April 6--Waldorfv-A, 2,
Williams and Wife; Herald Squage--NY. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07
coTToNsEED or. NJ

coTToNsEED OIL MARKET.
NEW YORK, April 6-Cottonseed oil was
dull with provisions. Prime crude T. o. b.. mills
osltG 29c. prime summer yellow, 35Ac.; off
summer yellow, nominal; prime white, 40c;
prime winter yellow, 40lsc. +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

chicavo.sI,. 1. and Pacific col. 5s.......... 79.s
81. a., q and ST. Louis gen. 4s.......... 1904
Chicago Terminal Is :..................;.. % ~
t.0ionido1 and Southern AZ .................. S9E
Denver and Mo Grande AZ ................. ssit
Er,s i be11r i'en SIX
IIort worth and Denver City lsts....... 1854
1Iorxi,,r Valley 4hs l05z
iomisviils and Mash. Unned 4s........... 99!a
Ma nhattnn consol gold 4s................ 1g2,7
Masican Central As Observation-Disclosures. OK
Mexicuii Central list inc 1917
NIm,, = q nj q, rs ,nis & In &c
MiasourI. Kansas and Texas 4n............ 4o;s
Missouri. Kansas ana Texas Eds. .......... 1Sis
National r. n OF Mexico ron. 4s........ 1874
gS q
Sew Jlrscy Central gen IS .........., 12sa
SCrthern Pacific AZ 1913 n
,;orthern Pacific IS Observation-Disclosures 2h