davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-22
Evansville Courier.
By WILL B. CARLETON.

BY W ILL Is. CARLETON.
JASPER, Ind, Jan. l6.-Big
hearted, good natured "Lige" Cox
Of this place is seeking the nomina-
ton Tor congress from the third In
diana district, and has entered upon
an active canvass against Congress
man Zenor, who is asking a renomi-
nation.
Every body in this section knows
"Lige," and everybody loves him
for his open nature, his free and
easy way-for his never failing
gratitude % his friends.
1t was nearly fifteen years ago
when | met Mr.. Cox. ! was a
school boy in the second year OF the
high school. He was young at.
torney, Just beginning the practice
of law. His reputation was then
not confined to his native county
He was known beyond the lines
that mark the boundary OF Dubois
He came to my home town, this
young lawyer OF ambition and
and pluck. His reputation had pre-
ceded him. He came to defend a
IN IN charged with murder, the case
having been venued to the county
in which | resided.
His client was guilty. The evi
dence was against him. His crime
was an atrocious one and doubtless
called for swift punishment.
But Like" Cox believes every
man has a show. Even the guilty
he would give a chance. A fai
and impartial trial to every mar
charged with crime is one OF The
cardinal points in his religion. Th'
man asked him to take his case
He would not refuse.
4 remember the afternoon "Ligs
was billed to make his speech befor'
the jury. Everybody said th'
young lawyer was al orator
; Every body was anxious to hea
him. | never could stay away frou
good speech, so with arumber o
boys "played hockey" to hear tn
argument.
HIS CONVINCING oRAToRY
1t was a strong, vigorous speech
1t impressed the jury and the maj
got of with life imprisonment
: Large, sinewy, with strong fac
, the young lawyer appeared Tor hi
+ client. As he got into the argu
ment he shed his coat. Next hi
collar was removed. The orato
grew eloquent. The Jury was i'm
/. pressed. The spectators felt lik
applauding Had it not been 10
3 I"Lige" Cox the murderer woul
have probably trod the narrow step
(. to the gallows.
1t is the way Mr.. Cox goes at
thing which makes you admire bin
t 1t is bis dogg~d pluck and deter
mination that wins the battles bot
in law and politics. Mr, Cox IVA
/ born on a farm nearly forty year
ago. Until seventeen years ago b
: remained on that farm, when smb
e ton came 10 him. He taugf
school. He went to college an
: finally took law course at An
| Arbor, after graduating with Hor
e II. NJ. Milburn at the Cumberlan
1 University at lebanon, Tenn. II
graduated from Ann Arbor wit
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-22

Special to the indianapolis Journal
ENGLISH, Ind, Jan. IA The
war between w. K. Cox and w. /
Zenor for the Democratic nomina
tion for Congress goes merrily on
and the opposing forces in Crawford
county have reached the point that
they are hurting epithets oil an un
becoming nd at each other
lCnarges and counter charges ol
rlckery are laid at the door Of each
a. tlon and it now looks as II tn,
already wide breach would become
WIDER. The men who are support
ng Mr.. Cox are those who general
ly win, and it is believed Zenor vii
lose Crawford county, which tor tn,
past thirty years has always STOOD
BY him for anything he wanted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-22

"b 70. isas-v.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-22

The fight between Judge Cox, oi
Jasper, and Representative Zenrr,
of Corydon, for the Democratic
congressional nomination in the
Third district, promises TO become
one Of the hottest ever waged in In
diana Mr.. Zenor is in Washing
ton at present--he dare II neglect
bis congressional duties at this
critical time because his opponent
could use that against him to such
advantage-and Judge Cox is hav'
ing things very much his own way
He started out this week to make 9
speaking campaign, and expects tc
cover every county in the district
before the primaries, which will al
be held next month. To get ths
nomination Cox must carry at leas
Orange, Perry, Scott and FloyC
counties, in addition TO his owl
county, but his friends claim tha
he has the fight won now. FloyC
county will be the principal battle
ground, and the primaries there will
be held Feb. 10. lnasmuch a
Cox captured Floyd county in th'
contest for the district chairman
and elected Thomas Hanlon, o
New Albany, his chances in tha
county seem to be excellent.-ln
dianapolis Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-22
Jasper INDIANA FRIDAY. JANUARY 22, 1904

Hon. w. E. Cox announces him
self in this issue Of the Democrat a.
candidate for the Office Of con-
gresham OF the third congressional
district. Mr.. Cox is Dubois
county product and has always been
democrat, in the front ranks oi
the fight. He served as prosecut-
ing attorney OF the 9th Judicial cir
cult Of Indiana, composed Of Du
boi. and Pike counties, from 1892
to 1898 and was chairman OF the
third congressional district for four
years. He has built up for himself
an enviable reputation as a lawyer
that extends beyond his own county
and district. He il forciblt
speaker and proposes to make ar
active canvass of the district. In
politics, lige, as he is familiarly
known, Is nghter iron way back
and, his friends say, he is putting
up vigorous campaign. TT Hunting
burg Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-22

Hon. W. + Cox, the well known
,tturnev of Dubois county, Ind
makes his announcement that be l.
. candidate for Congress, subject to
the decision of the democracy Of the
thlrd district. Mr.. Cox was born
in Dubois county, September .,
1862, and was educated al L. banon,
tenn. aud Ann ArOor, Mich. tie
l. married man and IN, mber OF
the Christian church He also be-
ongs to the Knights OF Pythias.
For many years be occupied the
poeition Of prosecuting attorney OF
Dubois county, in which he made
for himself the reputation OF an able,
honest, fearless prosecutor. AS a
criminal lawyer he stands IN the
front rank of the bar OF southwest
ern Indiana. Last Summer Mr..
Cox delive red an address at the Old
Settlers meeting, and there made a
very favorable impression on our
people. But Mr.. Cox is chiefly
known in this county and through
out the district as the chairman OF
the Democratic Congressional Com
mlttee for this district, in which ca
pacity he has been able and impair
ial and won many friends. He is q
straight Democrat, active and zeal
Iuus, and is conceded to be fit and
lc ,mpeteut fpr the position he as
pires to fill. He has many friends
who will endeavor to see that he at
tain- the position he aspires to fill
Ieffersonvills News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-22

Hon. VIM. e. Cox Of this place,
announces himself in this issue ol
The Herald as a candidate for Con
gress, for this, the Third Congress
sional District OF Indiana. subj eel
to the decision OF the democratic
primary.
"Lige" a. he is commonly called
is a product Of this democratic
strong hold, having been bern and
raised in this county. He has been
one of the "wheel- horses" in the
democratic councils OF the county,
district and state for several years
past.
He served rs prosecuting attorney
in this judicial circuit for six years
and was the most vigorous prose
cutor this district ever had.
He was a member OF the State
Central Committee for four years
and did all in bis power for the
success OF the party.
He is in every particular quail
fed for the honor he seeks and vii
leave nothing undone to secure th'
Northumberland that OF course
means his election in this district
Mr.. Cox opened the campaign a
Tell City, Monday night, and |
spending the week in Perry county
III is bis intention to deliver frou
six to a dozen speeches in eac
countE al the-district in the discus
sion why Mr.. Zenor should not b
returned. Jasper Herald,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-22

from Tell Cty News
William + Cox, or Lige Cox a
lie is commc My called, announce:
his candidacy for congress in this
issue of the News. Mr. Cox is al
most C native of old Perry county,
having been born in Dubois county
within sight Of the Perry county
hills, and most OF his boyhood day
were spent in Clark township this
county. Mr. Cox is a self made
man in every respect. He has helc
butonu Office and that was the Office
of Prosecuting Attorney for Du
bois county. He is one OF the mos
prominent attorneys in this part o
the state, and everybody knows
Lige Cox as a fighter. No one tha
has ever seen bis work can question
his ability. Lige has answered th'
c-ll OF the Perry county democracy
for the past fourteen years and CAV,
them his best service. He served
as member Of the state centra
committee for two campaigns, anC
there is not q better democrat il
the country than Lige. He is
brave and fearless fighter and com
mands attention anywhere. |
nominated and elected he will Ger
tainly interest himself in all ques
tions of public good. He solicit
your vote.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-22

,uelIsHEp EVERY FRIDAY AT JAS
PER. DUBOIS COUNTY, INDIANA, BY
GLEN ENT DOANE.
OFFICE. NCoURIER BUILDING
Oy WEST SIXTH STREET.
PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION.
rer Year, 81 Numbers, Postpaid t.oO
shorter time in proportion.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
kct .egal advertisements legal rates
lC unes $l.0O for first insertion; QUO
each subsequent insertion.
"a yearly advertisements liberal con
racts will be made TO regular adve'
tisers.
COMMERCIAL AND JOB WORK
,Iall Kinds Promptly and Neatly e1
eolted al LIBERAL PRICES.
Welnvite inspection and business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
5WEDDINCIREHEARSAl..L[ |,
.HlA(l;S A ABRUPT end.
Girl Broke - own and De- lared
She Had Just Been an arried 5.
to Another M an. ri
.fsnecia1 "a d T 4: Z !. Tf II plspat ch


5PHILADELPH1A,s r Az Augus Fin
the midst Of The errment ustomary on
such occasi ons. NJ iss larry " heeler] and
John Little were rehearsing their a p-l
preaching wed ding at the girls home in.
Camden yesterday , when suddenly Miss
Wheeler stopped still and Sfairl " screamed
can Il go on wit hi his ia rec. We Just
been married 4 to anot her man! It5
The declaration was accompa nied by q
flood of tears, and every one supposed
that she was hysterica i: But she insisted
that she had been married an hour pre-
iv.ousy. and Littlel rene bered tina 7 she
had left the house for a lit tie while on
some pretext or other. sss Sss MAJ
10 satisfy himself he made a canvass
OF the justices Of the p ea &c, and finally
discovered that William SWrigh hit had per-.
formed the ceremony. He sal "a he ma n
vas John N &c ucken.Ss They had entered
the office shurriedly nd as ed to- be mar,
RED with all possible has tie. Il
Little has announced his intention OF
bringing suit against McG Quicker T he
bride is still In "a very nervous sta e at
her home. Twenty econd and L,at !tl1is
Streets. III sf5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
S;0 l|ljI''I'H|| RAJ

SCHEDULE 9INsEFFECTs MA Il POT FL 1904 ss 3sy
4 TRAIN LEAVE RICHMOND
800 A Daily, Loeal for Chariot NJ o.
u $50 P.AM.-Dal ly.g: Limited. BUFFET Pullman
To IA tlantaif and Birning CHAM, OrleansAa
Memphis, Chattanoo and all the !, south
~ zoo h.s-Ex.ae Sunday. ISeysytlle LOcalbl
II Hoo Pr M.-Dally u. Llmi ted. uilmans
$3.50 r q, fer. 9 I1,I S s, t4 mn
me Sfayorlte5 route to baltimore and Eastern
points. Leave Rc hmondl :so f M-Daily.
! a:is p. SM.-LocaI " Daily. except Sunday.
100 3. N. Except Sunday. For West Point.
connecting with steamers forn Baltimore nnd,
Point Monday and Friday call e
ana" Saturday, Allmoudss and Gloucester Point.
AZ EXCEPT Sunday mixed to1
West lrTRHINs ARRIVE RICHMOND,
rs e6s AZ III. and 6:42 u. M From all the south
" SIS p. From Cha otta$ and Durham.
:sS AZ M.--Balt nlore and. West POI
rs $50 From y.
Il. w d. II. Richmond; ~ =.
S H&HARDWICH. " =! Tx 8 q = l.sy.0'sI
~ P. IT, M ~ ~ y g
&. 81. ACsERT aen'ls !, N 81,
washing on. 2. Y 58 7s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
Visible Cotton. Supply.sa

NOS Assocln ed fI'resS,1
n NEW ORLEANS, ~ gust w l2.17-Se cre-
.tarv Hester's statement OF the world rid 9
visible supply Of cotton shows the. t99tal
visibls 10 be sa3, 1851 against 1857 .2l5 last
week. l459 43s last year. Of this he total ia
~ sAmerIcaN cotton is b55, SD, against Il19 !
o15 last week 672, ABS las year, and "
Mi other kinds. Including Egypt, B 'r9 I'll,
India, etc. 900 gainst ss's ooo q s.
week, coo last year, OfSsthe Worries il
visible supply Of cotton there ls Nc Y
5nfloat and held In Great Britain. ana con.
tinental Europe 7A7 900 gainlst iast
year. Egypt 60 900 against =. s ono g Z.
year, India 376 o against afl,VV9 , l 'nse
year, and in8the United STATES i4t'Vo9
against 221 900 last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
.-..-::-:...s.:--N.y
TILTED LOVER
SANG AMI. DIED.
Brooklyn Man Held Celebration
On Day He Committed
Suicide.
I 1snec,al q rho s,rImes. DIspatcln.

Especial to The Timer. Dis patcf.)
q NEW YORK, August ~. - einhold u.
Ritter twenty-five years old, of No. S2s
Graham Avenue, Brooklyn, killed himself
al an early hour yesterday because the
girl he loved had reflsed to become his
bride. 81 ~ e n. I'll NJ
Several days ago he told his friend.
Otto Klein. that the only girl In the
world for him had not only refused him,
but confessed that she was soon TO wed
another. 81 ssf5 S
y Ritter sent Invitations to several OF MS
friends Wednesday to come 10 his rooms
that night. lie told them he meant to
celebrate his retirement from business.
Half q dozen young men appeared to
assist In the celebration. The host was
something OF a musician. He sang anu
played on his guitar. and apparently had
not care In the world. rs
Ritter babe his guests good night. He
said he was not sure just what he would
do now that he had retired from business.
but thought It likely that he would take
a Journey. Fifteen minutes later he shot
himself dead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13


5773 bales export IA Great Britain. s7e6 bales:
10 France. 100 bales to the t'cnttne 3, -
bales. ss ~ 8 So. i9E
Total since September list al ali seaports--i
Net receipts ,134 o52 bale export 70 Great
Brintain Obs bales; TO 6s9 1a3 ai .s
TO the Continent, 1874 ,134 ba TIC apan, 40
1875 bales; 10 Mexico. 80 bales IA s.
) NEW ORLEANS. La. Ans. = -coTToE-i
Spot cotton easy; lies q 200 bales ncluains
50 to arrive Quotations unclaimed
Futures opened steady with prices uncha ged
TO a points lower. Liverpool wa 81 lower than
5the: American markets. Trade was SINAI "
volume the session ad W. n aimost
lie at present lakes but IN
September opened pol highYr % 500
down ard recovered g.
points. Oh y, y.
4 Cotton futures quiet: August. 10 2sGlc. p;
September 8. 70d9. Ts: ctoher .49a al. %; mo-
Syember. 8. 49,. IS ): December. 9.iI g9ts an
;uary. 8. b2G1,64 February iarch, 81 o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
WILL. AT;TEQ D. REUNION IN
q F5THE3 O COMMAND

"a From Our araCorTesp0HueEt. l.1'.
s5yVAsHINGToN,D D. g, August Sew s'vsV
era 1 Washingt onians, who fough tsgun 1lt;
Colonel John5 s. Alosby during the war var
between the States, Will go down WI 5to
SBerryville to-morrowto at tend the annual
reunion Of the old comma &. N II, IT.
's4nnott or Nashville Tenn. I u who fought
IN sund e. Mosby,, came on to yashiH ne ton this
- *. accompan ed BY his wife, and and
daughter. They were here Is a. lay or
two, and left for lie Ia nigh to
remain until Sunda y;. NJ + s lnnott Is q
IA tive of tRdchmo ono, " nd sided there
.,uint!l reach hing the age o. maturlty. H ;LS
viii probably visit RI edmond before he
returns home 55s N;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
3UT i; c HAN GEL
COAL STRIKE SITUATION

$3.50 (By# Associated a ress, ~
BIRAIINGHANI,iEsg Az gust Il, e.
There was little change Of conc Ions to-
day at the several coal mines where where
5union,, labor is on strike, The operators
claim that moro men are going TO s. work t r
each day and that t he ;l,roduct ton {
Goa & Is incfea line. IT he officers of he
union deny this, and say thai he coal al
5being sent out is that mined before the
strike began. u It fact ha tsnor rs
union men are added to u he working
force ca ii day. There has been no dis 7l!s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
Nav K6ito|k&W6StpI1l
lLEAYE R1cHMoNpi. pA1LY !.

LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
800 Az -NoRBOLK LIMITED. Arrives
Norfolk II: a. n. Stops only at Petersburg,
rs a. Mls sTlo i,ou1s EXPRESS Bpret
Pa ar r., Car r. Psterssurg to Lynchburg and
Louis. Rluefeld 4 to Cincinnati; also Roanoke
to knoSvlile. and Knoxville to Chattanooga
s.1is 10 r. M.S-RoANoKE EXPRESS Tor Farm,
500 n N.--ocEANNs SHORE UNITED b Ar;
rtves Norfolk $50 z. NJ. Stops only at Peters
iburs: Wayerly l.and surolk. Connect With
Baltimore and SWashin gton. Through coach e 1
7:2s T. ii = For norfolk and ali stations est
d ia e =. q RrEANs SHORT LINE.
Pullman slsepers Richmond e, Lynohburg and 4
Chattanooga, Mem his and New orlea ns.s Cate
I s:so =. III. WORLDS s. s FAIR 81 SPECIALS
Through Pullman Sleeper Peter sburg 70 ST.
Trains arrive from the west Nj, aos
P. NJ. and 9:oo p. Nd. from Norfolk 1l:4oSA..sA
and $50 P. M INK NIX
W. b. BEv1LL, G. il. BOSLDY.9
Eli y Gen'l. Pass. "A at. ss Dist Pass AgtS5gs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
VIRGINIANs IN ST. u OUIs.I
Those Registered Yesterday a
The Times Dispatch Bureau.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
e ST. LOUIS, Mo-, August IL The fol-
lowing yirginians registered at The
Times Dispatch Bureau to-day: BIZ E
Mrs. r. f. Robertson. s.. c., Nvigg, Doro-
thy and Robert Robertson, Ports inoutil;
y. Il. Miller and wife, j. u. Satterfieid
IS. II White. Richmond; Miss WI II.
Johns. Stanton /; H. r. Brown. Lynch
burg; .. Brown. Danville: S Francis 81 81
Smith, Miss Margaret r. II ollinger Riner;
Mrs. NJ. A.. Parse, Miss Hall and Mary
.shinn, Leesburg; B. Smith, ood-
Vile =; Mary I. u. tones. Iyn chburg Thorn.
ton Adams r ebert dams. Mrs. =: q.
Adams, II oanoke I; Miss NJ ollie Rawlings.
Orange; Is Mr.. r. s. a and Louis rlflth,
Basic city; j wv. Dickinson, Lynchburg;
NJ iss Mary e. y Broad /, Bed ford City; g. Fl.
snider, Blacksburg "a Fl. * eisters and
wife. Il! iRoa noke ; T. It. NJ Tyree. r chmond:
Mr.. n and Mrs. 3. s So itchbnrg. Char
lottesyilie w. r. IeaYell, N orfolk y. li.
Walker, Roanoke ;8 y r.5 and Mrs. s$ avid
scrimgo,lr. L N export ews;; Mrs. Matte
Hall 6. .a zirIle, 4 nb ervill lie a
and Jess II linn, Jonesvl file; i. n ia rar,
chburg; %. q. Morgan. F i Fisher,
Lille a and Daisy ] ones, Richmond;
Niles Gladys Wtitnell ca rton Miss Car
srle and Lot tie qrrell IJync hburg W Y,
.C Fl iii, Portsmo,l it'll 81 Travel,
Wood sto ok ST Howard Hall Man chester;
Mr.. and Mrs c,.s5 Davis: r chmond.;
Lillian NfcReill Bristol; Fl Iackcy,
IS. Wilson. Lexing ton NJ 3 ryan.
II, Warrento nIrs r M y y
5zella Dingus. Dingus God Coneilla
Hickman Mamie II cknar Hampton ;8J;
II. Brown, e S. Ii gon Ne export n Jews;
i. q. N. N Lyon, Lynchburg; Il J.sS u Eo 'Il'
5Pampln City; Mrs Q. Philli Stew ~.
art Emerson, j (. Arnstrong, Mrs +.
r.. And erson, Mary Il. q derson, Ports-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
.SH.RINKACE
IN DE: { A|| /. ! |
Partial Halt Yesterday in Specu-'
lative Movement on Stock
Market
CLOSED D DULL J, u. AND 4: EASY :|'|''''.
Disposition to Take Profits on
Recent Considerable Advances
Was General.
1RYI Associated Press.l

{ ls NEW YORK, Aug. u. There was g
partial halt In the speculative movement
Il. day, and considerable shrinkage IN
1 the volume of the dealings. he news OF
the day offered no clear explanation OF
the hesitation IN the market, but the dis
position was general to take profits on.
recent considerable advances. Union
Pacific's opening decline OF a point was
effective notice Of this tendency, and the
4 drop In Southern Pacific and the fall IN.
the Metropolitan fractions reinforced IT..
Efforts were made to divert speculative.
interest to + new quarters, and there wers
occasional advances here and there OF q
point or more but the movement lacked
enthusiasm and was not convincing to
sentiment. Reading was chosen. for q az q
advance Of a poin rotw.t ., "a re-
rnent OF anthracite prodnc Ion. ss I! The
strength OF ANA AGGRAVATED Copper resulted
lin a revival OF the repeat ed rtfnor OF =
interests. J Atehison was the only one Of
\ the granger to shoW a degree 5of streng In,
and Its rise q bove 80 was at tri buted more
TO corn prospects than to 5wiea t.8S United
brief time above last nights level and
showed The effect OF the lnsistent rtlmorsi
4 cuts In i he prices Of steel prod ucts.
An effort was made TO "a ly tie Ia te mar
\ IS 10, but that stock fell back when the
Metropolitan fractions showed renewed
weakness, and the closing was dul and an
easy, s$ IA ~ ; ssI S
Y a Bonds we're Irregular, Total les, par
value, S2,49O 900. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
S The total sales Of stocks for the day.
were $500 shares. IL n
sSs MONEY AND ExCHANGE-CLOSE
Money on call ca sy "a 7 S7-sa1 per CENT;
closing bid. IFS per cent. 81 offered at per
cent. !; time loans, easy and dull sixty and
ninety days. p per cent: six months 3 l-2
per cent prime smercantileB pa per, 4I41-2
d per cent Sterling exchange steadysa It'd as
4 cline with actual business IN Efn nkere bill
at $4Ss.20 for demand and at $4.S545s for
sixty day bills s posted rates rat $4.S69f
ass l-2 and 81 ,S9 SO 1-a: CONNIE cial bills,
$4.s51-4 Bar liver. S. 1-2;;i Mexlcan dol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
~ s r y. n & lchmo,d Fredericton Al
III. - u burs ~ Po,tor,ao +. nv

Trains Leave 2 Chino Northvsard. ssss3l
S5a 4:15f a. NJ daily Byrd ST. Throuyh
sa 6:15 IA. NJ daily. Main Sc. Through.
:l5 5A. week days.S Eba. Ashland aecon-t
s:4o Am daily. Byrd So Iocas
5o5 noon. week days. Byrd ST. Through
100, r. M, week days. BYRD ST. FTederickssi
burg accommodat I. " 4, =. Il - - ~
e:s5! r. M, week days. "a El M nd &c. f
s:o5' Ne daily Byrd s.. Throash.
trains Arrive Rich nd--Sou thNa re.
syl $40 Az NJ. week days. Elba- ashland ac-%
10 x. days
N a.s5t a NJ daily Byrd 81. Through
sSS ii 5oS A. NJ, week day 81 Byrd ST Through.I
hSSa, r ssol H., daily. Main Thro9sh:
8's Zoo p NJ week days. Elb land A1sS
CON 1IR 3 ~, daily. Byrd ST.. Through
5s $50 ~. daily Byrd hroug h.38 LEGAL
s' e 20 3 III. Main 3, ar
i EOTE-Pullman9 81 epinE or Earlora cars, nne
trains except train arr wing Richmond ~
A. M week days. and local accommodatlonssa
Tin Inc Of arrivals and and sconnec-
sisn 1, cuIP. PATAYLoR.
Sssn'1 MaD Gent Traf. Man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
n. -, 49, -. y.
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YoR. Aug. 1.-THE cotton market
advance OF point or Just about as due on the
cables contnued light shower, were reported
from the sections east OF the mississippi. but
on the wheat the weather map was considered
favorable and there was very little buying
power In the market. which soon liter sthe
call began to- work down and In an irregular
way reached a. net decline Of about 6g7 points
by New Orleass, Later there was a, recovery
10 about the opening figures on covering by
room shorts;- but the market In the middle of
afternoon again weakened on New Orleans SELF
ms and the operations OF certain local pro-
fesslonal interests. and reacted to about the
previous low point. The close was up a point
or SO from tho lowest and steady at q not
tdeclneBof 297 points, n 4Si.9 Ks
Sales were estimated al 10000 bales. There
seemed to- be very litt lie change In The general
situation and opera tsons during the ssslon
wre OF a ping character. W "a ss
asaInst 80 last Week and $50 last yea For
the week 5000 bales = against ISL last week
Orleans were 279 bales against one last year,
and at Houstoi 500 bales against Il last year