davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24

Mr.. Tom Lawson is always critic. He
row insists that the lawsuit against him is
not being properly conducted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24

Commercially, England prefers to see
Canada on friendly but not intimate terms
with the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24

Judge Parker will avoid politics in arrang-
ing list of subjects for .thankfulness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24

Perhaps the turkey joke is what first in
duced the violent prejudice of Abdul Hamid
against newspapers and pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24

Tie Nan Patterson trial is rapidly ap-
proaching the expert testimony stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24

Kuroki is giving thanks that the rumors
of his demise have no foundation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-19

s.,,. sperb.n b,oet,tert bi.ies Aeroen
ksr m4aeufhnft n,bsnfen at beFen
kaAtn ;t o,fauiht unh oel,rnt gtnn
Aelshruno nnh @snuh tn iroenh,nefmor
Norm III noh Sebsr ana g,,no esi.
l6ers ATrfanf rah nanfe ostrooen
RunS slider III sin e6Iei,r pOr
eseburs. en- Wrshto,rsfnbn Mah @h.
f~pIbiruno fsirer Gtubien I,bf, ,r .mei
Nnhrs ria nousf,hrer i, Mfor.bsirn
MaSeu. mub mrsilsts nj hmm tn
AorIsrubt .o,f fsine ao~biI,.otiom ~,
hsr nbiIOsopbifhen NofsitYt at 6sihsIs
bra hpr bte 1s5o srfointe Ger mil
ofISftMern GrfoIr h.onnnsnen n3ohpnri.
Ham dnirffonss3Y ,naxt, ihor NON
brsi SoSren .in mtnist,rioIr,,iris;
spsnets Werbrpitnrn ontit;rhfim,r a,S.
Ssna elm Gnhs si}her fest. M,ra,,f a,
neiberbero In G~srnr,nffost ,nit asys
.b{nna mar gtrouh fei,sn mfs,nsmnft<
ftGen 0frbeiteu. 1a54 erfnie,, her ,rfs,
mrnh feiner @efnint, her r,,,,r.r
mbaipfobhie Ser Inn fofort ri. Ofrs
Ilennuno b,r oonseu G,fshrt,rtn,it
eabronte. unb Gnbs bes 0ubr.s 1875
6cbiTftfrte er nn ouf hen Rotb nm
besdh unb arenbeIenburo an ber unt.
DerIftat Merfin Wenor eT hnieIbH f.in.
AsbrtbEtioteit. BITE Inn onFSnoIih nom
Mniherium Rnumsr nmf Gpunh bes
kcbfixeu merbots unmSolih n.rnnft
ipurSe' erYffnen fannie tn,,rb, ~ I'm
&pStb,rbn 1858 ala prbentIih,r Urn.
3sfpr Ser mbiipfopbte an BITE lIninerF<
9G3 Asno berufen. mo .r 1s Tohr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-19
autto ei(hsr.

e%a ecu asabtsaSsr stetm an 9sutfa,lauss
@etebstenbitatael.
4stetlbergs GROCER 9btIofopb unb
Sbtsnbirger, Wtrtli9er @eheimsr
Ratp 9sofsHOr Or. Sumo glider. Dols
lsabst am %. Suit fstn 80. 9sbense
laRr. ebrungen obne 3abt psrbsn an
bssfem Wage benz sbriparbtgen @reis,
psiJsn 8ige infer Bib mad etnem Gse
mdlhe Wilma portaghpg piebsrgibt,
sHtetgengebrant perben, Gaufenbe
g.nh Qbertaufsnbe in a1er 5errsn 9dn<
bet. bensn bic 3eitungsn aunbe briu.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-02

al slur appeared in its columns,
and for some time previous, the
Los Angeles Times had a repre-
sentative in Goldtield soliciting adj
vertising for its Midwinter num-
Der. Much good for this camp will
a paid write-up do in the news col
umns of a paper which knocks" it
editorially. And this same repre-
sentative of the Los Angeles Times
is figuring on establishing a daily
paper in Goldfeld located in the
%"little j~ack-rabbit State" Verify,
the people of Goldfield must be ia
ken for easy marks when they are
expected to cover with gold the
hand that has smitten them.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-02
Chute's New Nap.

Elmer Chute, NJ. f., is now working
on Il new map OF the district which will
he issued about the last of the month.
1t Will take in one mile further east and
south than the old map and will be com
plete To- date.
Horace Granted and William H.
Davis, both of Denver, have just returned
to Colorado, after spending about three
weeks in and about Goldfield They
have visited and examined in considera-
bic detail the principle strikes in the
camp. and have bought two groups of
claims. One is the Joshua group, con-
sisting of sixty acres and adjoining the
Sandstone property on the south. They
began work on this group the first of this
week with a considerable force of men
The other group purchased by them con-
tains a little more than a hundred acres,
and is less than a mile from the Combi-
nation mine. Work on this group viii
be commenced within a week. Mr.. M
". Jelinek, an expert mining man Of
considerable experience in various parts
of the country. is their superintendent
| Mr.. Granfield and Mr.. Davis express
themselves as having the greatest conf
deuce in the future of Goldfield, ant
consider that this will prove the creates
mining camp ever known in this country
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-02
Lida.GO.dfeld.
niisll it,

The Lida-Goldfeld Mining Co. is the
latest addition to the corporate enter
that are attracting attention to Gold
field. The officers of the company are
Wallace \. Usher, president; VIM.
Hodgson. vice-president: ChaS. Straub,
treasurer and +. q. Blood, secretary.
The company owns three very good
claims the Mammoth No. |, Mammoth
No. , and Grand View, located on the
east side OF Quartz Mountain, six miles
southwest OF Goldtield. The assays
showed good values while the assess
ment work was being done. The prop
erty is now being developed. The COM
pany is incorporated under the Federal
laws OF the District of Columbia. Its
capitalization is 81 800, o0O-$1 900, 900 oi
which is treasury stock.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-02

In It's issue of November 4th the
Los Angeles Times in commenting
editorially on the political outlook
has the following TO say regarding
Nevada: As for Nevada, it may
go Democratic, possibly, and it
doesn't matter, anyway. It's just
a little j~ack-rabbit State, with only
a handful of votes in il, and it is
as likely to cast its votes for Dcbs
OF Watson a. for anyone else" No
wonder that Senator Stewart OBJ
jected % a representative OF The
Times referring 10 Nevada az a sis
ter State. Surely there is no sis
terly affection mixed up in the
foregoing paragraph. What can
be said Of southern Nevada Is
equally true Of the northern part
of the State, and it j. no eXaggera-
ton to state that practically every
dollars worth OF supplies, matcri-
ais, provisions, commodities, etc,
are purchased in California. prin-
cipally in Los Angeles. We Won
der if it wouldn't be something of
a surprise if the Times would take
the trouble to ascertain from the
Los Angeles merchants what the
Southern Nevada trade amounted
to. Perhaps it might even result
in this Jealous exponent OF the re-
sources of the Southwest devotme
4 little space To Southern Nevada.
even at the expense Of mining news
from the interior OF Old Mexico. ~
Central Nevadan.
If the Central Ncvadan has rea'
son to feel indignant at the slul
which the Los Angeles Times east:
upon the state Of Nevada, how
much more should the people o
Goldfeld feel it when they know
that the very day that the editori
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-02

THE News has been called down
a number of times of late by
friends and customers who pro-
tested that advertisements or news
matter which had been handed in
did not appear in the paper. In
vestigation in each case proved
that the parties had gotten hold Of
"A copy of the Goldfeld Review.
which is published in Columbia,
instead of THE News which they
thought they were buying. 1t was
rather unfortunate that when a
paper published in Columbia used
the name of Goldfield, instead of
Columbia, in its heading that it
also selected a name so similar to
THE News as to mislead people
who did not listen closely to the
n~ewsbov's call. 1t was still more
unfortunate that this similarity
should have been further extended
to having the type used in the
main heading almost a duplicate,
and in the smaller headings an ex-
act duplicate, of that used by THE
News for months before the found
ing of the Review. We regret be-
ing compelled to call attention to
this matter, but there are many
newcomers to the district who may
also be mislead by the similarity of
name and type.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-02
ARE EXCUSES NECESSARY?

With nearly every copy OF what
i probably the largest regular edi-
ton of a newspaper published in
Nevada grabbed up almost before
it was off the press-with congrat-
ulations pouring in upon the pub
fishers every day since-with salts
factiol expressed by subscribers
though they had to wait three days
beyond the regular date of issue, it
would appear that no excuses re-
garding the last number OF The
News was necessary.
But they are.
In the first place, the curves OF
the new press have not all been
mastered yet and the presswork
was rather bum, which dctracted
greatly from the appearance OF the
edition.
In the next place, some OF the
most prominent operators we're
scarcely mentioned, if at all
Henry Weber, "A live hustler. sue
cessful operator and good fellow
was only casually mentioned.
There were no sensational develop
ments on any OF hi, properties dur
ing the week and unintentionally
his past successes did not receive
the mention they deserved.
Then. in mentioning the st. Ives,
not Il word was said about John
Erikson, one OF its principal own
ers. Mr.. Erikson is a multi-mill-
ionaire, who has come into Gold
field and spent thousands OF dol
lars in buying into some of the best
mining properties. He is unusu'
ally modest and retiring for a MAJ
in his position-which Is all the
o reason why he shouldn't have
been overlooked by those who ear
appreciate the real man.
Then there's Lou Finnegan, the
townsite agent, who was a booster
when thousands from all over tn,
world were not falling all over
themselves to join the boosters
chorus.
And there's Judge Collins, too
Oh, gracious, there, almost No
limit to them if IA fellow has time
to think.
But there is Il limit to space. and
that limit is reached. The people
of Goidfield and elsewhere give the
most convincing evidence that il
they noticed these faults at all
they still realized that in The NEW,
and in it alone-they get prac-
ticallv all that's new and true OF
the greatest gold camp ever
known"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-02

''As water finds its level so will
a railroad find its grade" sapiently
remarks an esteemed contempOr-
ary. 1t reminds us of a three-days
wild goose chase "A prospector in
Colorado once led us on to see his
mine" Up the rugged mount
aims. over Berthoud pass, down in
to beautiful Middle Park we went
and stopped before a mass OF
worthless rock. "See the beautiful
millsite," said the prospector, the
almost unlimited quantity of wa
ter, and fine place for Il dump
where | have located the tunnel
site" We saw-and in fancy pie
tured IA massive pile of pay ore on
that dump-but it would take a
dump site better eyes than we pos
sessed to see where the ore would
come from if the immediate vicin-
ity We're depended upon to fur
niSh If
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-12

In first-cass repair, but 1t was found
TINT The cost of repairs and the op1ec'
tionablc mud and duet made It ady 'iss
to surface the macadaiii with plt"'''iNo.
HAS FIVE MILES.
"st, Louis already has about five tn ,,
Of 'bitulitl,ic pavement on us leas'il's
ooulevnrds and streets.
"a city official, recently speaking OF
tho cost OF maintaining tnacada1n, ro =, y.
cited an instance In connection WIN In.
dell boulevard. Tho official stated that
uror 10 the visit to st. Louis Of Prince
lisnrv of Prussia $4,000 was spent In
pnttipg Lindcl Avenue In presentaple
condition before the arrival Of the DIS
t,nruished visitor, and In less than three
months the roadway was as bad as ever.
tlc 10000 being practically wasted.
"I,ecently the North American Land
Company opened UP g new t s.reet ,n,on e
dental district In Toronto. Ont, and call
I'd 1t palmerston Boulevard.
arhe boulevard is eighty feet wide
ana az more thar, half Of the property has
already been sold TO the best class OF
Gtuilotrs, It Is sure to compare taVoraDly
With the best residential streets IN that
city. ~.
netitjoncd for and recommended by the
cltvl ,ngince we took a committee of
o,yncya to London, ont. to inspect our
streets there. They returned and report
O., in favor OF our pavement, and 1t was
unanimously carried at SUBSEQUENT
n,ectirY that they would petition for War
rc,,,s patent bItulithic pavement. with
concrete Curb and cutters, the roadway to
~ unanimous petition has now oeenl
signed against asphalt and IN favor OK
W'arrpn's btullthic pavement, and 1t VII
be presented to the City Council at their
ncxt meeting.
..rhorr nrc three streets In Tacoma,
wash, which have been paved with
hitulithic pavement, and although thcS
have stood the use Of two severe winters,
they IRE still In excellent condition.
",I,here is big piece on | Street, being
about threc-quarters Of a mile long over
witch nearly all the traffic 10 anu from
that mart OF the city must pass, MS II
IL the only improved street In that sec
tion> ,,nd tho street Is in absolutely per-
fect condition. and Will not need any
rerairs for years to come. 1t mas beeh
nut 10 a good test in that place, and has
proved its worth.
4 .vrhe newspaper report adds: AS
res.,ll OF the favorable investigation OF
inc committee there will probably be al
together bltlilithlc street improvements
a. 10, tland in the near future, TO the
value Of s159,965.
After two years careful investigation
Of all street pavement With view 70
awarding large contracts, and after ma
ture consideration. subsequent 70 me re-
ccntion Of bids for all classes OF pave
ment. the City Council of Shreveport,
La, on March 31st. awarded 9i,9e6 yards
to l,ltuithic.
II have cited Toronto, Ont. In the
Month: Shreveport, in the South; New,
port News, in the East, and Tacoma ana
Portland, in the West, all large prosper
Gus, up-to-date cities and l cannot ~,
t1orss and how the city of Richmond would
lie making an experiment where other
cities had laid thousand of yards in the
scco.d and third year after having pre-
viously tried It,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-12
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE cotton market
opened steAdy at decline OF las points. or
rather better than due on the different cables,
and while showing moro or less irregularlsy
during the session developed reactionary
tone on covering
The weather continued favorable on the aver
age. but there is SIN an absence OF moisture
along the Atlantic Coast, which may furnish
ground for some complaint IL unreiieved by
look OF yesterdays crop report seemed 10 be
checking commission house buying. near month
shorts We're evidently rendered uneasy BY
further losses from the local stock Immediate
~ following the opening there WAS considerable
bear pressure from leading room traders, In,
Guiding IA local spot house. On The other hand
there seemed to be a good demand from a
certain large Wall Street operator, who was
believed to be covering line OF shorts put
out around 1400 for July and going long, and
this buying in connection with the purchases
Gent TO absorb offerings and hold the market
at about last night's prices until the after
noon. when a wave OF buying helped the mar.
ket and led to n steady close at an advance or
bllf00 points. tho crop months leading,
Sales We're estimated at 1000 bales,
Receipts at the ports to-day were b,l3S bales
against 4.004 last week and S,OS4 last year For
the week 2o000 bales against 1882 last week
and b6, $50 last year. 5To-day's receipts at New
Orleans We're 1908 bales against 1888 last year
and at Houston 692 bales against l,2lS last
year.
Cotton futures opened steady at the decline
and closed steady:
May "........".,ls.sl 1889 1888 1874
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-12
MARKET IS
MORE ACTIVE
Periods In Yesterdays Trading
Were Considerably Stronger
Than Any Time Recently.
y. 5. STEEL SELLS HIGH
Most Notable Development OF
the Day Was the Enormous
Gold Movement.
u. S. STEEL SELLS HIGH
nv Associated press0

NEW YORK, May ll.--2rhere were
periods of to.day's trading that were con-
sIderably moro active than the recent
average, but in the intervals, the market
showed the same profound condition OF
l51cthnrry that has characterized 1t Tor
Soma time. New Developments were not
lacking, but the response to them "as
very slight The governments report
was regarded as decidedly unfavofp'e'
but the showing had been discounted ap
parently both In the stock ana gram ny
kets. And the new development 10 "1'''Sl'
general Importance is attached. altnous"
Il has been long expected, is the pr
posed issue Of debenture bonds. ny tne
New. York Central reports o. whicr,
,,c iii confined before the market l,ei
closed The conspicuous feature o. w
davis stock market vas the selling OF OF
the United states Steel s'oc ~ , W,.,a
never before touched. The scl!lnH Whn
attributed to feeling on the general ont
look in the trade. ...,tn
Reports from the trade we're o. nes Iii
Ing demand for iron and expanding 2laclil,
tics for output By the United States steer
Corporation iron department., with re-
sultng discomfort BY indepsnae 1or I pfel
% MoiGs anq pr s"f, consampon for their
product. But BIZ far. the most notable
development OF the day. was TIE sn net
nous gold movement Total nsagemeh.s
Tor shipment by to-morro"s steamer
reached 100000.
Call money responded to the heavy IN
roads 1lpon cash reserves. the rate fis-
ing to 2 per cent. The tiDic money mar
ket Ia not yet affected. Railroads maze
further poor returns Of earnings. Con-
soiida ted Gas fiuctuated under the oper-
atoms directed against the shorts In the
stock.
from the lowest. a rise or IL points IN
Amalganlated Copper helping to steady
the c!ost..
The bond market became irregular IN
sympathy with the late weakness III
stocks Total sales, par value. Sl,si5 oo!:
United States Bonds were unchanged
:! ro ia sales 2sloo shares.
MONEY AND ExcHANGE-cL
closing bid. 10; offered at "a
Time loans easy and dull: sixty days.
2 per cent: ninety days, l4g2 l-2; six
months. aga 3t.
Prime mercantile paper. 3-4ft4 Il per
cent Sterling exchange heavy with ac-
tual business in bankers bills, at 1855
for demand and at $3.50 for sixty day
bills. Posted raise. t4s5 l-2Gs4sS, and 4Ss.
Commercial bills. 1854 IA. Bar silver. IS
7-3 Mexican dollars, Hl-f.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-12
MARKET ACTIVE.
Prices Were High and Fine
Sales Are Reported.

Record breaking prices were received
yesterday on the local tobacco market.
Sales we're held on all OF the breaks ana
also in the exchange. Trading was
brisk In every direction.
At stonewall Warehouse, George a..
Haynes, proprietor, $40 was received on
n lot of tobacco belonging 70 MIS- RS
Blanche Kay, of Caroline. This IS the
record Of the season. The previous high
est price was s37, received at s'heipurn,s.
The $40 tobacco was bought by Mr.; W.
i. Hancock. who continues to make la large e
nl,rchases OF the finest grades. Smell
hhnrna's had a sale Of about 5000 pounds
reported good sales r rsesiyc we're
Crenshaw's were as follows:
$50, $3.50, SIG and SIS; II. H. Gatewood
of Caroline county $3.50 and sl2.oo;
James Whittaco, Of Caroline, 81, 81 ana nc
SCI u. II. Ballard. Of Hanover. sl2 j. ! q,
Samuels. Of Caroline. $3.50, s13, Sl175 and
1895; Dennis Chllds. of Caroline, sl4, Sl2.'o
and $S.75.
shockoe reported good sales and prices
well up. A lot sold for Robert ,.a HoW Wtis,.
sales were: S. A. Samuel, $3.50, Sl1 and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-12
So; r. s. Motley, $3.50; James Whiting.
The Governor Will Speak.
(Special to The TImcs-Disr

--"-7 NSIItCItII 177
i POWrEI4ATAN COURTHOUSE, VA,
May little closing exercises of the To-
baccovllle public school, taught by Mrs.
A. j. Hunt will be held In Mt. Alorlah
Church, near Ballsvile, Va, on Saturday.
the II, 1904, beginning Mt o'clock P. NJ.
Addresses will be made by Governor Mon
.tague and DR.. Southal State superin-
tendcnt AS tits the first time that Gov
ernor Montague has ever appeared be-
fore Powhatnn people, large crowd IS
expected to greet him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-12

Cotton quiet: m!ddl'ng. 1875: net receipts,
s0Il; bales: export to the Continent, 2sJl bales
Total to-day at all scaports--Nct receipts, g.
1856 bales. export to the continent, aHl bales;
10 Mexico, 30 bales; stock. sss, s5t bales
Consolidated at all scaports-Set receipts.
17.a25 bales; export to Great Britain. :s,5oi
bales; 10 France. ~ bales: to the Continent g.
70i baIes 70 Japan, Els bales; 10 Mexico. ~
bales.
Total since September list at all seaports--
Net receipts. $3.50. bales export T., to Grsa.
to the Continent Z. l5l.ss7 bales; to Japan, A,7ss
bales: to Mexico. :6,e2l bales
NEW ORLEANS. La. May n.-CoTToN,-
Spot cotton quiet: demand light ana supply
Delivered on contracts, so bales quotations
Futures opened quiet with prices point
higher to points lower. influenced By the de-
cline IN Liverpol. In the carly traa u tne
July. Offers OF May were free. Fluctuasions
in July ranged from 133fa1ilo. The fall and
winter months were steadifd somewhat by mo
low tempera lures shown on the weather map.
Later in the day 1rmer tone was gwen the
OF about 1900 bales had been made IN mo
stock OF Gotten in the port OF Boston, Such a
correction brings the stock Mt that port down
to about 100 bales and. OF course. brings pres
ent stocks, at all ports CONSCIOUSLY near "
the stock at all ports a year ago
rho market closed firm with mel gains OF "
10 points on the old crop months and aH' on
Cotton futures quie. and steady: May, 10 e5R
36s; June. 13ssal3.s9: July, i.M9tieea Az
rl,st' I3l3iti3.14; September. ll6!VileS; Oc-.
tober, lLI5Qll.i7; November. lLo49Lv9; Decem-
Der ll024lIQi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-12
PRODUCE MARKET.

NE wYoRK. May l1-FLoUR-steady' Rye
Flour-Easy. Cornmea!-steady. Hye-pu1l.
Barley--Qulet.
rwheat-Easy: No. . red. Slos The crop re-
mort while bullish. had little effect on wheat
owing 10 a general desire TO get ptoHts' IN, rhe
result being a weak and lower market re
cinsa showed isIs.c net decline. May closed
al gsi.c': July, ~ l-l6c.; September. ssac.; De-
cember. s3Sc. ~, .. .ouecze
,if Nav corn shorts to-day, due 70 scaIit st9Shs
h r;, With July 9sc. UP. May closed a! &c;
1 Imiw 5.tc'; September. 5at,c. Oats-Steady;
mixed. 4Saa47c. o,,.. 1ardE,asv.
pound, IS lssas.s5. Pork-lnactiy ss, Tel aaS
Turpen9ine-ouiet at 5s45sisc 80. NJ.
C,offee-Spot Rio. quiet: mild quiet Inc
ma rkat for coffee futures opened steaos AZ tin-
changed prices 10 decline 81 pp'n ms if he
foundation. which has recently been a feature,
MA about run its course and the market dur
INC the day ruled generally STEADY, Closing
steady al unchanged prices 70 u oec'ihe VI .
sngar-Raw. Arm; fair rennng sse,; a., eent RI
hned. arm. Rice-Steady, Molasses-fiIm m
'''i AM iterstcady; extra fresh creamery 20
2osc State dairy. Sal9c: Cheess-u, O arIes
siiar :" 7ap7isc small white. 6s4g7c Eggs
vim, Stats Pennsylvania and nearby, average
anest lsals1sc Southern tirsts. log lSe, =,
Potatoes-Qu,et: new Souten a, d, st'-'a p,u
S sWeets. s25oa 400 Peanuts-steady;; fancy
,,mnSni,cked bs,c; other domestic. 3hQ6tsc.
steady; Southern, barrel-crate, $40
20 cotton-By steam to Liverpool. l2c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-12
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond, Va. May II, 1904.
QUOTATIONS
CATTLE MARKETS.

CHICAGO ILL, May 1l.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 1900 head including $50 Texans Market
strcng 10 l0c. higher. Good 70 prime steers
ers and feeders, ,3fI4.4o: cows, sl.t094as: heit-
err. Sc o5di.s0; Gamers. s1.GoI259; bulls. 20
400: calves So 5145.oo: Texas-fed steers. 81 ESQ
500 Hogs-Rcceipts. 2foc0 head; Tomorrow.
25, 100 head. Market closed 1oc. lower. Mixed
and butchers, 81 65fl4.s5: good to choice heavy,
81. 7sG4.STI.: rough. heavy. s4.e9a4.70; light,
{4.G0aI75: bulk of sales, s4.7oGs4. 50. Sheep
Receipts, 1000 head Sheep and lambs. strong
10 lo. higher Good to choice wethers, 81. 500
$50; fair TO choice mixed, s375a45o; clipped,
native lambs $4j0a60o