davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-15
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
fIection---1uesday. Nov. s. 1904

For President,
ALTON B. PARKER,
of New York.
For Vice President,
HENRY q. DAVIS,
of West Virginia.
Congress 10th District,
Ii. d. FLOOD,
of AppomattOx.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-12-28
LAKEWOOD.

Miss Josie Garland has gone to Brewer
to visit her sister, Mrs. Herbert Moore,
who has been i'll.
Those who came home to spend Christ
mas we're Howard Moore and Harry
Roliirs, OF the Ellsworth high school,
and Vernal Frazier, Of Bayside.
The Christmas entertainment given
here Friday evening was gra d success,
and much credit is due the management
as we'll as those who participated in the
event, to make the occasion pleasant
one.
Martin Garland, son OF james 8. GAR
land, and a graduate OF the Ellsworth
high school, has accepted a position at
Southwest Harhor as teach, r. He 10
thoroughly qualified for his position, and
his many friends join in wisning him
much success In this enterprise. Mr..
Garland began his work Monday, Dec. 26.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-12-28
CHURCH NOTES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Reu. J. p. Sinonton, pastor.
Friday, Dec. 30-Prayer meeting at Z 30.
Sunday, Jan. Especial Nsw YEARS.
service at 1890. Sunday school at II 45.
Union service ut the Baptist church in the
evening.
Bayside-Preaching Sunday at 2 p. M.
Mr.. Simouton.
Req. p. A. A. Killam, pastor.
Sunday, Jan. = Morning service at
1890. Sunday school at II 45. Uniou SER
vice at z.
Prayer meeting Friday evening at 2.
All are cordially invited.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Req. J. M. Adams, pastor.
Sunday, Jan. l. Morning service at
1890 Sunday school at 11.45 a. m.
Prayer and conference meeting on FRI
day evening at 7.30.
UNITARIAN.
Req. s. W. Sutton, pastor.
Sunday, Jan. 1-Service at 10 80 q. m.
Sunday school at 11.45 a. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-12-28

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-12-28

A. e. Mace, of Aurora, was in Els
worth Monday.
w. Fl. Errock spent Christmas with
friends in Boston.
+. E. Blaisdell, of franklin, was In
Ellsworth Monday.
Miss Josie M. Snow, OF BluehiIl, was in
Ellsw orth yesterday.
The governor has reappointed B. B.
Whitcomb notary public.
Miss Edith Beall, OF Alton, ILL.,, IL the
guest OF Miss Bertha L. Giles.
j Milton Allen ana wife, OF Bar Har-
Dor, were In Ellsworth Monday.
W. H. Davis, OF Bar Harbor, was in
Ellsworth yesterday on business.
The city schools, including the high
winter term.
Several parties drove to the Nicolin
clubhouse Monday, and enjoyed the hos
pitaIities of the camp.
Next Monday will be observed as New
Years day, and being legal holiday, the
banks will be closed.
The missionary meeting OF ths Congre-
gationaI church was held with Mrs. P. B.
Day yesterday afternoon.
The ladies' circle OF the Methodist
church will meet with Mrs. Fred NJ. Blais-
dell tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Mary F. 'Calnane, of Boston, Is
a
Calnsne, during the holidays.
There will he a special meeting OF Wm.
II. Fl. Rice relief corps tomorrow evening.
A full attendance is requested.
| Miss Elizabeth Morris Is spending her
| vacation among relatives and friends in
Boston and vicinity aud Auburn.
| Chief Justice WisweI will preside at
the civil term of the supreme judicial
court convenes at Bangor next Tuesday.
E. K. Hopkins and wife, who spent
Christmas at Island Fails with their
! daughter, Mrs. s. t. Campbell, are home.
Miss Frances sandra, OF westboro,
Mess, is spe"diug the winter with her
| uncle and auut, Melvin 8. Smith and
wife.
DR.. Harry Z. Mason and wife, OF Ston-
| ington, are spending the holidays with
Mr.. Masou's parents, c. w. Mason and
wife, in this city.
Mrs. 8. K. Whiting fell on Pine street
yesterday afternoon and broke both bones
OF her left wrist. Drs. Osgood and Nc
Donald set the fracture.
The county commissioners, P. W. Rich
ardson, OF fremont, Nahum HiDckley, Of
Bluehili, and ]. P. Eldridge, of Ellsworth,
are in session at the courthouse closing
up the affairs Of the year.
The concert and hop of the U. of M.
boys and girls home for Christmas. The
affair was under the auspices OF several
young ladies Of the high school.
/ Mrs. 8. A. Moore, lwho some yearsi ago
kept a restaurant on Water street, has
leased the rooms recently occupied by p.
8. Bowden, on Water street, and will
| again conduct restaurant business.
Tomorrow evening the Unity club will
hold a dancing and card party in Odd
Fellows hall. The party is arranged at
this time to accommodate the boys and
girls home from college for the holidays.
4 large congreg ion was present at the
| Christmas services of the Congregational
church last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. J.
NJ. Adams, preached sermon appropriate
to the day, and the choir sang the follow
| in0 s,,ociol r,ouaic. 0We ha va apen his
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-12-28
Christmas entertainment.

The children of the Congregational
Sunday school gave their entertainment
and had their Christmas tree in the chspel
at O'Clock last Saturday afternoon.
They all had delightful time. Hsnry
E. Davis impersonated Santa Claus. The
entertainment programme WAS as 70 lows;
Song. ......... ..................... II rel Giles
Recitation. Fred Parker, Ella Goodwin
Song Morton whitcomb. Philip Grows,
Francis Greeley
Cantata-The Charmed Garden.
Shepherds--Guy E-iey, George Greeley, jr
Fairies-Marion Rideout, queen, Madeline
Moon, Hazel Giles, Anna Cl,rk
Little Clauses-Irene Fppes, Anna Cush-
man, Eleanor JOY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-12-28

houses or places, and houses Of IL fame
either by promptly entering complaint
before a magistrate, and executing The
warrants issued thereon, or By furnishing
the county attorney promptly aud with
out delay, with the names ~ alleged
offenders, and OF the witness.s.n r. 8. G.
81. go, laws OF 1891 c. 1872, 1892 9. 317.
BYRON H. MAYO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-12-28
AnherttsementS
1905. A Happy New Year

tender
lehds ana 70
In III
future
To those who have wish that
Ellsworth
be found
always to try still better
extend and improve our business m
possible
May bright and prosperous one for you
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-12-28

Senator. elect Sumner P. Mills, OF Ston-
ington. who studied law in the Office Of
Littlefields, of RocklaDd, and no passed
the State examination last summer, has
opened an office In Stohington. He will
probably be admitted to the Hancock bar
at its next session.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-12-28

THE AMERICAN is on sale in
Ellsworth at the news stands of
c. III. Leland and j. A. ThOmp-
son. Single copies, B cents sub
scriptiOn price 80 per year in
advance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-12-28

He--And are your father aud mother
on good terms now? Sheen, yes. Tney
are the best of friends since they were
divorced.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-12-28
COMING EVENTS.

Thursday evening, Dec. 20, at ODD Fell
lows hall-Dancing party by ladies OF
Unitarian society. Tickets 35: each.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-12-28
To Our Fire Insurance Customers.

the fact that there naturally
the effect of the at and the financial condition Of
been advised by all of companies that the losses will not
We suggest that look policies this
of
Yours respectfully
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-12-28
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH Posr-orFIcE.
In effect October 10, 1904.


MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM WEsT-7.i6 N and 6.l3 p m.
FROM EAsT-li.56 a m, 5.35 and BAT p m.
MAIL CLOSES AT FosT-oFFICE.
GOING WEsT-1l 20 a m, 5 and pm.
GOING EAsT-7 a m and $50 p m.
No Sunday trains.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-12-28
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs THIS WEEK.
Parcher-Apoth
+ G Moore-Apothecary.
r Joy-Photographer.
NEW YORK:
Doubleday, Page & Co-The Worlds Work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
.PROSPEC CTS FOR
THE COTTON CROP
Conditions Satisfa Glory Exc pt5
Where 3 ollS8 NV ormS is at
81 II
5f l'I,, rs The i ines Dispta tch.)

~ I'd LII ,s3la55
SBALTIMORE:s August i LIN this
week 3 issue Of 4 the Manufac turers'8 Re-
cord. are pub ished kilograms from COM
smissioners /: OFFS grlculture in the States
OF the cot ton belt throwing much light
upon the condi ton and pros poets OF the
cotton crop. The latest government re-
port on the subje making the condi-
ton OF cotton almost identically the same
as that OF 8i1S94, 81 Ind ted the possibility
or a much larger yield than ever efore,
provide the departments estimat Of 32,--
600, 900 acreage wa S correct. WI TIL q view
to obtaining defsnite facts about other
conditions q Hecting the crop to- be go tn
tered, the Manufacturers' Record wired
tot Southern commissi oners &of "a griculture
asking them to ii telegraph heir opinions
as to the present condition of the plant
sin4 their respective ties, the outlook
for the total crop; the abilit " Of the
South to pick a biz crop, and y I. whether
the tendency OF the farmers will be to
hold back their cotton "a the than to
rush IT, to market early in the season.
Replies reveal generally q most satisfac
and not without the important qualif ica-
ton as to the effort Of lat ter weat Their In
tiuences, but a. dif ference of opinion both
as to- the q bility3sof the South to pick
the crop gthorough lyE and as to the tncli-
nation OF growers Sto market the crop in
a, rush orr with dellberat1 on.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
$50 - 3. . " .
Y MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


PORT OF RICHMOND. AUG. II. 1904
Rais ARRIY ED. s53 s
q Steamer Brandon Harvey, Norfolk. merchan.
disc and passengers. Old Dominion line.
Steamer Old Point Comfort Graves, Norfolk,
James River landings. merchandise and pas.
senEers, Virginia Naviga ton Co. l ~.
Baltimore, coal; G. H. Hagun. # f.y s.
SAILED, &. Fs
III Steame. Brandon. Hal ney. Norfolk. mer.
schandiseS and passengers, Old Dominion line
e Schooner Edna "A. Pogue. Mcleod, James
BARI Barge Pennsyyania Hannlgan James River.
light ssiff IA f ia @
PORT BoF8WEST POINT, AUG. II, 1904. Ya8
81 al 3l3s 81 ARRIVED.
Chariot Murphy. Baltimore. passengers and
general cargo. Is =
as Elm City, Haynes, Mattaponi River landings.
passengers and general I cargo. ,is
Charlotte Murphy. Baltimare. passengers and
Eth Elm CITY Haynes. Mattaponi River landings.
passengers and general rgo
PORT NEWPORT. NDWs, AUG, 81. 100.
ARRIVED. ;;35tsf4F
t{ Steamer Powhatan, London ~ faf n K s2 4
Steamer Waccalaw. aBost ton. ~ y
M Schooner s.. w. Lawrence. fall ltlYer. ys
III Ell # SAILED, II
Schooner Magnes AIanon, Bath. n
Schooner James Paul, is, l5ostou' n ~ 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
Sos
LITTLE OR GIRL S i5.53s
& HAVE BORROWED b lRTHDAY
. 1snecia w Tl,a Times. pls,p,,as.tch.,

vs. Especial to The Times D ispat ch.]
sPITTsBuRG,,$8PA Au g.s$1 LIT he one
hundred little orphans In st. Paul SAsy--
birthday, and while the fatherless little
ones enjoyed themse ELVES, James G.. Cor
,coran. the author Of i heirsj oysi sat in his
childless home, at N 8200lg + fifth Avenue,
Pittsburg, and Wept $Ss
D Mr.. Corcoran lost his daugh ter. ~ ean, by
death al few months a go. Ri Had she lived
she would have been twelve yea rs old to-;
day. She 5G had # q ways Il had I'D a birthday
party to which NJ had q been s4 Invited IA the
poor. MI Corcoran decided to do as his
little girl would have wis he'd to 10 had she
lived q, He telephoned Il 8 t. Paul ylum,
requesting Fa her Lynch to make to day
q real holiday for every one inside the
wallis to spare no Expense and send the
bill 8to him. 81 Mr.. CorcOransaid not go & to
witness the joy OF the little ones. An
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
- % z 7s77 ~ p q
#C0TT0N hfARKETS

Fl NEW YORK, Aug 1.-THE cotton market
opened steady at an advance Of az coints on
the new crop, Aug ust being neglected. z This
was hardly q response 10 the tlrmer cables.
the effect OF which seemed 10 be on set by q
and
scattering rains In the eastern belt, while the
+ Indications were for clearing and compare
{ cent rains, will reduce the doing Of shedding
70 atheNminimum. A Ter some trregularityt the
market became e toward ne middle q
represent lower y, Wall I. Street and New Orleans
oft prices here broke to a net decline OF about
salo points. This was followed by, a rally on
the afternoon the market ruled irreg lar With
the late months at 4 time selling about even
toWara
s were I'll atSonly Bales and
moot OF the business seemed st0g be between
professional interests. ~
Receipts at the ports to. s!a were s4a bales
aganst sq7 lSst week ana ga lss. For
leans "a bales against 25s last year. and at
Cotton 4 futures 4 opened stsaiys and a closed
sl!ns upisads, mlddilng salt 1920; sales,
468 ballet VA n l{s
septs ii Sd, ana Labor Day s1.S
gss baies sales 4ss bales; stack s.. 1sa bales
export TO- Great Britain, ,4l9 balesj to the
Continent. l9o.bales. !, . /. 4. !. !. !.
e. th ae con a1 ssi
Sass
to the Continent, 5,l4l bales il III is; s5
Total since September lat ct az seaports--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
!. Property !, Il: Transfers.

q Richmond :is Gilbert J. Hunt and wife s. to
Thomas Tabb Mayo. b "a feet on west line
Lombardy Street 1o7 feet n north Of t'ark
& Planters National Bank to Henry 8. Waller.
stein 1884 81 feet on north lin OF Ashland
Street. 90 feet east OF Randolph Street. and
24s feet son north line Of Dance Street. l4S
feet east OF Randolph Street. s44 81 "
Louis Al Boschen to- WI helmlne bchmia y,
William II. Bosohen. Wilhenllne O. schm M!
and H. Carl Boschen. conveys 70 MIS-. ~ w
ii Boschen, W,lhelmine g. Schmidt and "
south side Broad Street Ffth ana
Sixth Streets Nos. bos and Oil Fast froaq
Joseph j. Mayer to r. III. Harwood. ~ feet
on south line Clay Street, southeast cofnef
q William West to Kimball Thomas. rs feet
on north side Leigh Street, 100 feet west Of
Henrico; w. n. Allegree,g In his sawn right
and as surviving trustee, Horace V Oscar
n, blanche Al Ethel and Jn eas n ford to
on. Smith, 30 feet on north line Of ylor
Street. .lg0 feet east Of West Street. II
& Same to- Ira j. II enley, SO feet On north
line q Street, 90 foet east
Same "a Charlie. Henley 50 feet 81 north
3lna ]. ot y, Taylor Street fset east g es
d East Virginia Lard and mproyemel,t esnH,S
q; Rosers Street corner 80 cowardlF street
'!ls s'aes N
lanQ parRS 43ay,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
SOUTHERN RAJ

gfsCHED ULE5s1 IN oct AIAYs29TlIss "a 1904 s
{s TRAINS LEAVE RICEIMOND T.
GS5 100 A, Nl.Daly Local for Charlotte. C.8
u 80 p NJ .-Dail Limited Bun t# Pullman
Ito Atlanta and @ 81 rmng ham, w Orleans
Memphis. chattanoo ana al the, sops
s iii 100 81. M.-Daiy Llmlt ed ia Imam ready
$3.50 r. for all the South ssf ss
DIRK YER LIN
The faVOrlte route to- 3 tinloro and Eastern
points. Leave Ri chmond 81 20 M,---TDaliya
a:i5 Ii. sM.-:Local. Dai except Sunday j. ss$
.&4 p. M-Except Sunday. For West Point
connecting fo. snd
Point Monday. Wed nesday and Friday call az
Yorktown and ~
z :45 AZ NJ Except sunday Local mixed Sfoaa
5,'' s 1'3 TRAINS ARRIVE RIcIIhioND ut
:5s and "a p. M.-From Ill the South.S
& :s5 ri M From Chariot tie and Dur Ss
$40 Az M.-Flom Keysyll lie
995 A. M.-Baltmore and West Pol ;SfSSSs
AS AZ M $40 F. NJ. From Potnt:Ss
GC gsIV.GWDSTBURY.@D. f. NJ. Hlch mon va.s
"a e. II a RDWICII Ii.&TAYIONdS
II ~ 511l.. p n NJ Al f
s a. H.sACKERT. Gent u gr, IS 3;s33
s ington. p. g! igf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12

A CTlON SALE OF r II e TIA
HENRI * G L Az INN 1
GshI IA MD q "

Pursuant to q decree n Of tho Circuit
Court of Eano scoun ~, Va entered on
Emma Lee Yaugha who sues. RI etc., vs.
Henry Clay Inn G nlpnTy. y and In execu-S
Rtlon OF three certain eeds Of trust eX-s
sanlea
spectiyely on June. 1s02 February q 1903
and March ii, Z 1904, al duly recorded In
the clerk Is. office Of a Hangover County
Special Commissioners will. on gSg
Thursday, August n g. l9O4,
at rs Y E n. offer for sale ct public
of Ashland, al the real estate be-
consisting Of a lot located at the south
f meSa i 1ss sfeet Inches. more 81 less
on Railroad = Street, H and y ext onding back
between parallel lines. one Y q which ISL
the line street Ss SO t tet
10 inches wide, having the reon5 that ats
ttractiye. neWy three story frame hotel
building. known as the II Henry Clay mn,
together With the eng ines ND q boilers,
hotel plant ma chinery and a purte nan cess
The building contains about thirty bed
rooms and Is qutppedt w az gas .llg hting
ern plumbing and sanitary ARA gene ants
Including baths with hot and cold wat ter
supply. An rtesian well u pom the prem
lises furnishes the hotel wi than nbund-S
ant quantity % E pure water, The building
Is also equipped wi tn pri Iva to fire protec-3
ton apparatus, supplied WI til wa ter from
"a tank connected with the rtesian8 we'll
Tho location of e thes property IS most de-5
jsirable,5 being directly opposite to Vi the
railroad depot thus havi ngt. the benefit
of excellent railroad facil itles s$ s
The property As now UNI d err a lease and
is enjoying d most liberal pa tronaEe
TERA1S-One-f ourth cash and residue
IN three equal instnl meilts At one, two
and three years from date of sale. the
deferred instalmentsi q Of the II purchase
money to be evidence by not es OF the pur-5
chaser with Interest added from date Of
sale, with right of anticipating payment,
and title to be retained unit all pur-3
chase money Is laid and g conveyance
ordered by the court; but tha purchaser
may *pnyi'the whole or any grea ter part
than fourth In cash. f
THE present lease expires September IL
1904. and possession Will be 81 zen the pur-
chaser at thai time, when the personal
sproperty belonging to the com pany, cons
ssistfpg Of the hotel furniture. furnishings
utensils. etc, will be sold and the pur-S
chaser of the real estate will have an
Opportunity Of bidding I here or, The 6pur-8
chaser Of I he real estate Will not, be ems
stsled to any ren Z accrulng under the
;. pt For further particulars apply to either
az the Undersigned Il Richmond. Va.
Ia Eli STQ NEWALLlIJ j. sDOSWIlLL.
Trustees aud Special Commissioners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12

Western steers s5.c5a4a5 Hogs Receipts. s5. q
900 head. q Market 15a 25c ilower.8 liked and
butchers $5.l So; good to choice heavy s. Is
az. IS rough. heavy 81. 90l5. 1o light. $3.50
$50; bulk Of sales, $5.15a5 a. sheep-Receipts,3
II. 900 head Market firm Good To choice sweth-
2ere s. 0g4.15 fair to choice mlXed, $275Q3.59;
ma tive lambs, =. 5596. 0e.
NEW YORK, Aug. II. BEEvEs-Receipts
SOS head No trading feeling steady. Dressed
beef steady at 71sGDlOhc.E per pcund. Calves
Receipts, eng head Market dull and lower for
all sorts feals, $41t7. 100; grassers and butter
Smilks 80; fed calves. s. 90; good light. West:
$erns IS. Dressed calves. weak CT resseds
gvealas& dhl1sc per pound country dressedIa95
q, 2T1 head 5t Sheep-Steady.as Prime lambs firm
Sto shade higher; OF theirs ted but dull.
Sheep. s. 5oG3 yea Rings y: 81 Hogs-Re-i
ceiptssss1 s2a head. arket steady for heavy
IS UNION STOCK YARDS, PTTTsBURG PA
steady Choice. IS soa "a; priein. S. 5oa575;
fair Il 100 4.5D 8 Hcgs-Re Receipts light ;rnarket
slow. Prime heavy, s. oa5.G5; rnsd IN. s57o9g
S. so; heavy workers. and light workers. u and
pigs $5.So15sS: roughs, 81 AZ .00. SheepSuFPly:
light: market steady Prime. weth hers 81. 154
rs: common sheep. 81 5odl2. 90 spring lambs
5s3@5. 90 veal calves. 5000. Co.
Butchcrss S 55as. 60 common sigs; ssa Cattle
Slow Fair to good shippers, $40 g; common,
$s24e,60. & Sheep-Slow5s at Gf3 20. rnbs-s
Steady at 33d6.5o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
Stock Of Hardware, Cutlery,
Wood nWars, Stoves, Chandeliers
Lamps, Iron Safe, Counter
Shelving, 60,

S5I viii sell for the owner q az w. Broad
Street MONDAY, \. tJG 1904 q
Ware, e lassware Iinwsra, B y ocden wars,
Gas Chande lltrs. Drop u g hts Bra IS Fire
Ssets Fire Dogs, Heaters. I4atr bes Cor the
best STATE e., Hsarth,
Hall (makel Iron Safe, show Cases,
Counters, shel Wing Top Wagon, Harness.
let az This As an up-t "a nte h, stock and
should command AZ the y TEN ION Sor no
VII no, ". a III N h,
ALE 12&ls 4. tAlctloneer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
BY Geo. 4, Oliver. Al ctioneer
H IA Nv, Broad Street Phone 1910. ab
Farm Horse !1' and " a'gon, Surrey,
Furniture, Mating, L.linio'|lEs'iull1',
Pictures / Mirrors, Stoves, ,' &C.,,
al Auction. s

will sell a m wa re rooms W. W.
Broad Stree, THIS MORNING at 1920
o'clock, Farm Horse and Wa gon, I
Open Surrey, Oak and 81 other Bedroom
Suits, Wardrobes. Sdeboards s. ss ables,
Chairs, Rockers, China Press. Book cases,
Ladies' Writing Desk Sc wing Mac chimes,
Ice Boxes, Refrigerators lew Mating,
.Linol eun1 ictur N irror Baby Car Il
5rkges. Go-Carts. Cook Stoves, Gas Range;
also az lot ofSotherS 60 DDS too numerous to
mention. Ladies invited a f
GEO. OLIVER, Auctio neer. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
STOCKS JUMP
AND F.L|U'I1 Err
Wild Upshoot in Wheat, and
Corn Also Disturbing
Inflt,cnce.
.coNFIDENc y IS IMPAIRED
Day Closed with Movement t
Rally But Recovcriss Were
Only Partial.
my Associated Press. J y

Es NEW YOR E. Aug. 11.-There was a
period of great strength and ANNA ton IN
the stock market to-day. while the first
Interpretation of the government crop
report was the dominant influence on SEN
titnent The Confidence with which the
buying OF stock was conducted was ma !,
#terialy impaired later & In The day. The
Wild lupshoot Of prices In the wheat market
was a serious nnscttlement TO the optl-
mistic views deducted from the reading
y OF the government bulletin. The strength
of tho corn market also caused grave
.ginIsgving over the seeming promise Of q
record crop OF that cereal :leld out by he
government report The rfaetlonary tens
dency or the Metropolitan fractions be-
cause of selling to take profits on ,.este
i days violent rise was d rug on the gen
remedy this BY forcing Metropolitan SEE
curites to d hiy her level. but tha t stock
failed to- hold and the movement wa $ M
ever effective In curing the SKI ticIsm
States Steel showed very slight
response at an " time TO the streng M q
4 the markct, and It's Ia te drop fel ped smueh
to unsettle the mark ct. he move emit IN
Southern Pacific and Union Pa cffic and
i the chara ctcr OF the buying III the m we're
especial irnposin 8. Blu ~ ting 8 raj ana
cotton carriers en Dyed a good 3detna nd for Tor
grain markets had closed for the day II
was found feasible tO5rally tho stock mnr-
1 kct,, :ed BY them ia cific. WI !chg trose
within a shade Q f555h Some of the grain
carriers also srec covered to- about the best.
\ but the closing was and at only
partial recoVcries from L The reac lion.
@ Bonds were quite Z activ and 81 rong.l
Total sai less, par. va ue &. =. 89o oooy United
States old as adya need = nd he new Al
on H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
ATLANTIC M. / I COAST q lin 6. I

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMONDD AILY-BYRD>5
STREET STATION 5s sc ssissS
EFFECTfYEa rs UNDAY, NAY 18TH. tiSE
Il 9:05 AZ. NJ. a. G. Express 70 oil points
" 800 Al NJ. etersburg and Norfolk:
812 10 Pr NJ. -PetersbuF and n. and Vest
n 800 "a M-Petersburg and Norfolk . i1is53
Z 4 10 P. M oldsboro FLosal.
y 6 :45i p. hI,-Pe tersburg Local e .. ],
s",R lted, y to all points South. y.
81 $3.50 r.. M eteraburg and N \; and W. West
ii 40 r. Petersburg Local
= ~ TRAINS ARRIVE u RICHMOND,
4:o7 A. g ;25 A AZ s'1o
Ain y sM. o5 ri. D NJ
\ 'sExcept SUNDAY. Z. sunday only =, :1s
s5t-Y,, -. C. n s.. CAMPBELL, Ply. Pass. Az "
n w. r. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. s i5j5s