davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04

IIAY-All. stocks very much rnduced and
receipts very light; market very sctive.,
with other markets prices arc much lover
BUTTER--Fancy Grades continue, , n tair 90
POULTRY-Continu active mt quotations
for both 1.-Two and dressed: u .
f5vII3G MIA BACQN--Old: Continues IN good
tema nd. New: Small well cured hams In fair
demand, other stock dull. .5.{e4
b POTATOES-Rcccpts very light ana mar
APPLEs-Recelpts liberal and market quiet.
IA RANG ES-Rcceipts increasing; market
oH3oN Continue If IN good demand With
= souTHERE. VEGETABLES. NEW-1n very
good demand inodcra to recefpts.
Z, RECEIPTS FOR TEIEt WEEk-Wheat. O.. 40
bushels: corn, 3.ss2 bushels: oats. FLAG BUSH
els; : tyc SO bushels Flour lilo fbarrclsi
hsy, 81 tons; mill offnl.. GO tons. u, le
STOCll IN ELEvATOIs--Wheat 2.7sl BUSH
els: cats, 90, ass bushels. .i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04
MI M o,,otations are NJ follows:
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT MARKET.

x PETERSBURG, VA, March 3.--PEANUTS.-
Tho demand for peanuts Is stronger thls week
md former prices are maintained. Tho offer-
ported. Spanish varieties are quoted at 81 Is
per hushe1. virsinians IRE bringing 4Se. pei
I EoRFOLK,5 VA. March S.--pI1ANurs--
Farmers market higher Or AZ grades; fancy.
sFs.y pp Ta!EIsd 9F@ eom 1
grades. sM64c.; Spanish. 4llo111 2!a. Market
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04
IN MEMORIAM,

In the death OF Mrs MARC ARET LOGAN
tC.ABELL many hearts are Allied With sorFny
and foremost among them are me poor ~ IA
beUarle county. VINO feel tpat lney tiaye l2SSE \
Mrs. Cabsil was, ~ woman q byilltsn! iint&
OF sympathy and sweetness OF character, VIII
endsaTed her TO all who knew eeI, Il
Her lie was alled Win Eooa ,as ~ i
said that sha iI,et not her left hand w a
what her right hand doesb. !. a ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04
PRODUCE MARKET.

showed no new feature and was quiet Min
nesota patent. s5.s5a5.s5. Rye hiour1 ,,ie;
nye-ouiet Bariey-Easy. &c..
Whcat-spot weak; No. red. si.M., op., ,,,as
III sessh
M sieos = july t Mi;c. September. sss. Corn
aS eonusa w 9eoni 0aa
ssEc,: July, BIC. oati:-spot steady; No, =
Ysf Rseeccf-steady. Cut Meats. s La I'd
rork-Easy: mess, slb.7olls:35 family. SS .'9s,
1s sgrt ned 10 good $40
at G?162lfc,
cofce-spot Rio. ,odI,sc Ths
nark Si' for coffee futures opened steady and
Infatuated closely around the opening nsuass.
%ss wss s ssass Rrsss
d iss s Issai"s esssss
sSae 5.sec: refined. firm. Rice-steadS. MO-
state dairy i4a:.c sS, S,h bes
s sna fsnss s%a $685.
Firm; State and Pennsylvania, nearby, aver
saass 1erscy sweets State
and Western n sacks Ieanu.,, ~
fancy handpieked bsc o.ner do er ton s3sS
ssso cp per u.s. ssgooo o0 cotonBy steam
Liverpool. 1?c.
CHICAGO March s.AbSatnddonI \, t,r o. e
ives nn, o. ~ Ike prlcs Of May delivery, and
July Coarse grains and proysiomds sni
sharp Leases II ns syp sres Ware OF
laEt nignSds Nav Wheat and cents for July: May
s sa,n rs IS down 81 a:ssc; oats &C., and pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04
gNAvA,1, sToREs

WILMINGTON, N. M March s.--sp11ltTs
RPENTl NE--Nothing doing; reccits IL
rns, Tar-FIrm at ili5; receipts. - barrels.
Crude Turpentne--Ern' at s2'sSa too; receipts
"A SAVANNA All. u GA. @ March 3.:--TURPEN-
ut 5ac sales g cai s resep r4,s
sales. Il .oA barres receipts. 1853 barrels; cx-
ports, i. 2o4 barrels. ,55 -,,,~.S
TINE AN 'DRO S1N.-Nominal--N othing doing:
fh,1ota ,ns omitted iiF atJ5t tl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Md. March 3.--Scaboar I'd Air.
Line common. aas T1o; do. preferred. 16halI.#
sSeHboard is--SothinR doing. Atlantic Coast
Line common-NothinG doing: do. preferred.
nothing doinE. t{1 I3G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04

day. n rxports were heavier however. particu.
a Yfly from Galveston. which has shipped . out
I about $500 bales in tho last three OF TOUR
receipts at the, ports to-day were 1o.a $
bales ganst s.4es baies iant week ana lvas.
g. 81 last week and IS. SIS last year .dya,s
receipts ut New Orleans were g. liz bales aga nst
o.?76 last year. and at Houston o.0Bs bales
against aSi7 last year. e4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04

". 81 rctunding. resIstered io5
VI S. refundins ~. coupon. !. 1o5,a
III S. 49, registered 1o3
Vi s. IS. coupon !. I. 1oes
u. s.. New 4s. regisered. -. 1924
u o. New IS. coupon ). s.i
u. S. Old Is, registered 1851
u s.. Old 4s. coupon 1915
Atchison general a. ......... aak
Atchison adjustment 4s.....,................ So
S SsI,'asre cs sns d 5Hs d 1 sis
Baltimore and Ohio AIS acknowledgements. % 4
Central OF Georgia bs . ............... 1o5
Central OF Georgia ist Inc esa
CIhesa nca IA nnG Ohio 1oi
f,i,ira &, and Alton gus T6is
't;hica9o 3 and Quincy new 4s.............. NIX
}Chca1o. M@nnd ST. Paul gen. ls.......... 1ds,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04
Mrs, M, e. TeWalt.

Especial to The Times pispatchl
( STAUNTON, VA. March s,-Alrs. NJ q,
Tewalt. wife OF William NJ, Tewalt, OF the
county. died OF paralysis, near this city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

f-hirn "a "a nd Nor hwesterr consol 7s...... 12aW
Chicago. ~. and Pacific As. .............. SEX
Chcngo,y Il. +. and Pacific col. bs.......... .!A
&C, c. amidst. Louis gem. 4s....,....... ga;s
Cnnso5datnd Tobacco 4s...........,........ t6N
Colorado and Southern As ................. Slh
Denver and Rio Grandc is ................ y y
t:ris General is st,i
iert worth and Denver CITY 1sts......... A..
Louisville and Nash. Unified 4s........... %
Manhattan consol gold lees *
Ma1ican S.entra lit Inc !. 1877
ri =, oiiis a !S,a
Missn,,ri Kansas and Texas 4B. :........... 9Isa
Missouri Kansas and Texas 2ds;........s L.
National r.. r.. OF NJ e1ico COIL. 4s........ nds5.
New8York Central gen3is ~, " e
Nav hrrn Pacific is 1o25s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04
4 = coTrc EsEED OIL, MARKET. J.

shown In tho cottonsecd oil market
today. Offerings we're limited and prices ~, 70
3oisG a3c !; prime summer yellow, 3SSc on SYM
mer yellow, nominal: primo white. 4liac.; prime
winter yellow, l3ac. ES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04
Mrs, It. S. Richardson,

Especial to The Times. l1Isputch,)
HOT SPRINGS. VA, March S.-AIrs, 7.
s, richardson wife OF DR. 4. s. Rleiard-
son, of Waynesboro. Va. who has been
critically III at tho home OF her father.
Dir. II. s, Pole. the oldest resident physi-
clan of Hot Springs, died at u o'clock
wednesday,. saF IN 5t8tlS f5;f, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04

III pARk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7.
long. leaf ~, s. .,,,,,,i,,," SO 500
Scleetions and wrappers, u: 500 q 1e.f9
'DARK FIRED TTOBACCO-R EORpERED. III
Prlniinss .....,,..,....., as d. 3,5a
#$s; e; ss': Il;
Medium leaf Recommendations, 40 q 10y
Wrappers and Selection. !. 1000 % 1900
~ sa52 BRIGHT TOBACCO-rNEW,,
Meditir, ...,. 500 1000
Fine 1SSS }$ f9
II MediIiln ,,.,, 1900 @ lS 90
1, Fine ~ . ~. 1900 Do 1900
Fancy . ,.,.,........,.,,.,. 400 % 5000
Fill S--t-omnoi, /, ..,...,,.. 900 q 100
I. Mctiiiin ..,,... 500 ~ 300
c;ond ,.,,.... 300 " HOO
Fins ...t.s.,g 1900 % 400
WIN APPERS--C Common .,,..., i,...f 400 d 800
Iddium ~ dg' * seg
1000 $40 az * M SHHSTH3
Elna y. n s0tpy " fu.ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04

this morning. aged fifty-f i've years. shsIiss
survived by her husband and one soA.
Walter Tewalt, OF Staunton. and Que
daughter Mrs Il, H. Bare. of Waynes.E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04
DRY GOODS MARKET.

Il NEW YORK, March 3.-Buyirg OF dry goods
1 ncertain direc lions shows o. slight improve
inent Tor tho day and tho outlook Is for a
steady M no wns
cotton prices should reach q very high lowell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH !, 1906. Y
ARRIVED Nh.

Steamer Pocahontas, Graves Norfolk and
James river Landings. me rcand:ss "a ana passen.
steamer Berkeley. Shelly, crfolk: meronan'
disc and passengers, Old DoTJn!on lno.
95 .&f5sJ SAILED 1sI554. = tsl.,i
steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk. smerchan.
disc and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04
I c. q. Crawford.

G. Z. Crawford. s;IS
Especial to This Times Dispatch ess$$ssss
Il sTAUNTON. VA. March Sc lE l:.SS
Crawford, a very prominent citizen Eof the
county and Confederate veteran, died an
his home, Fort Defiance. this evening"
aged 5slxty-two. OF cancer Of the throat
George 7. Nc Lean. FsS;
Especial to The Times Dlspatc iS
NORFOLK. VA. March 8. --Alr. GeorE6ii
II. Mclean is dead. The deceased was
thirty-four years old. son sot Mr.. RAJ
IL Mclean. and brother OF Mt, Charles
A. Mclean. He leaves a widow, and two
children. VI y ~ aIl d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04

Fnrcy !, I, !. 4. /. y. 1900 a $500
suEFcU RED ToBACCO-NE ;. 4.
prlnnks ~ AK Xxx
fugs. good to prihis,.u.,.,......n q S99
Short lear s.ev " I3O
Long Leaf ...... .,,...It.y,.i.... .s!w g lLW
WrAunetY t3lUu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04
ILYNetlnur,d robAcGo MARKET.

Nm 80 ticHrmo1u, a u, nLtrVH "A ~ lsV4'
Bales OF tobacco oh the LynchburE tobaaco
market foiy thu two weeks ending February
Fl, 1904. reported By John l.. Oglesby, Of
A Sold wnek ending February 2ist, e23.7oo
pounds: sold week ending February 9Th 12s 800
pounds;. decrease for tho week ending Feb.
Sold from October !, 1903 ID February. q,
1904 sois 800 ponds so q. .1 oe.ober, 1872
for 1901, & 100 pounds Sold during Feb
r,iary, 1904. 3, 1853 500. pourds sold during Feb
rUary, 1909. 4,isS, 900 pounds. .R Il & n slf III
Receipts OF tobacco continue light as corr, !.
pared with last year; prices about as rcportedi
the common and medium selling loS me ., sooa
s,s75 pounds fns dark sold fcr $40 20 average
the Highest was ea7 % per 100 ponnds THIS
rriy prepared. ihen we'll cultivated and properly
handled IN cutting. housing, curing and pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04
TOBACCO MARKET.

Il Richmond. Nn- March $. 1904.
i Dark Fired Tobacco--New: Receipts continue
liberal and market firm Mt unchanged quota
lions, old, Receipts and offerings Very light
and market very quiet; r Rnt little dotas'
sun.cyured- Receipts moderator market active
Tor all good stock; common and green sto X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04

. 4 y e. T. 2 ri a.s
Cotton. quiet: middlinE. 1926: gross receipts,
566 bales; sales, o:3 bales; stock 81 ~ na,es
1925 bales; export 70 Grsa ca l, Britain I 40el'
Total since LIST q. all scarortsSst
tcceipts, Z &. i3L627 bales: export 70 81 GLeat
britain. 1889 $50 bales: TO France e3fe1 bales
to tho Continent 2,oe4s, $50 bales. III II
q NEW ORLEANS, La March .ar-COTTONI.t4
There was a good inquiry for sp1td cotton, ~.
trading was light ON account OF Inc easy COZ.
dition OF futures and the views OF factors VINO VINO
Fntur Is opened 5a:l points hiThsr IN response or
York also opened about 70 points highsr Sas
were soon shaved OH by heavy realizing. This
selling partially offset the influence OF Liver
pooi. and prices receded until they were only
iora points above yeste!days close. From this
casopa light Illustrations Until May had gain,
brought out another hood q &. selling grde Rs:
which carried prices down .ohSo points I, - me
points below last evening closing. !. ..
April. il 4sal IS: May: aSii; june + s9 q
tx rs i July, TO- l51lI.!6: August. j. AZ la.t25
September 13. 39al3i0: October. 15.ela 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04

Northern Pacific Is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES! 1914
Norfolk and Western con, ............... 9!ss
Oregon Short Line 4s nnd Partic.......,. Ply
Pcnnsyva nIA NJ conv. avs. ................... o5!i
fReadliig General AZ 05
ST. Louis ana Iron Mountain, con- IS ....... ll25a
st. Louis and San Francisco fg. 4s........b SUI
ST. Louis Southwestern lists ................ 024
ScaboarI Air Line S4s...,................. G51s
Srfhcrns I'aalhc Is IS
southern Railway IS .;..............5111M
Texas and SPacj do Il SITS ...................l lis
Toledo st. j.. and Western 4s.............. 50
Union Pacific as IVA
IIuof Pacific co,v. Is Observation-Disclosures. IS
Us Steel I'd SIS 727s
Wabash lists Z. 15ta
Wabash Deb. HIS .................. b9H
yrhccIinr md Lake Erie As ........,....., So b
wisconsin Central As ..........:.. s9,A
c.nioradnt Tuel and ZION con. bs............ 20
X, and q; fe:oilatreai Trust As Gen. Int -. 90 *
Central Of Georgia 20 nc. %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE sToCK8NARKET.
(Sales at Union Stock Yards. 5 81 "

Richmond. Va. March 3. 1904
ssfRf n taf wesk 'R Read Gnaay
Best steers. 5i4G5tsc. medium TO good. As g5c.;
sS1 te fooa i best hs1sf e. sH
astc.; good cows SIS Pic. common to fair, 2ise9
sils bulls a Is q calves
IS h seEhs AaHEss s;r0fs
SHEEg;5Gooa Aheeps,e ,4 as'sc.; common to
,e GHeAg ;S5 ea1 s4 ass & sss
ayr IA
dsx 3 sea 95SSsRssaip ao,y
5000 e eh9Iee heavy rough heavy
R 1899 Market
Msstsrn sheep s native lambs 5SS
I, NEW, YORK. March: s,-BsEvE I Receipts,
Dressed beef. steady; city dressed native sides,
srkst aae Pound and ssas faa
$50 per 100 pounds a. few head at $3.50, CITY
ssp an Sf saH shse
nominal; lambs nearly So. Buyers and sellers
Il h e. t9ta sales tgr
dressed lambs, 81 alOc. per pound. lIogs--Re-
eeips, 1928 head. State hogs light: sold at
$3.50,
UNION STOCK YARDS! P1TTsBURG. Pa.
March Ar I;s pEio ,gh ,aGkst
IS. Ioai15. iioisss@Reee pts ID double decks;
market flrm. Prime. heavy and mediums: SIG
s,s5 pigs sl.9oa5.O 90; roughs. S. $1,000 Sheep
Supply light; market slow, Prime wethers:
ssg6'lo: veal calves, 81. 5oas:25
c1NcINNATI. o.. March le,-HoGs--s eady
al n IS sOI5.60 Catte-Quot at So.e6G;4,60
Sheep-Ensy at s?,1ba425 Lambs-Dull and
weak at s4.boa6 %, ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04
I Mrs. Mollie Myers.

I.EESBURcf, VA, March s.-Mrs. Mol
lie Myers wife of a, u. Myers. ESQ,
ard sister OF L. O.. Rollins, q prominent
merchant OF this place, died this morn
Ing at 6 o'clock, aged thlfty-two years,
Her husband, several children and two
sisters survive lyA A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04

Wilkinson, OF Collerstown. and two sons
and three daughters MI. a. n. SANFORD
and Miss Laura Z. and Sarah u Sand
ford, Of Collicrstown: DR.. Guy ". -?
Stamford, Of East Virginia, and Miss
Nora B. sandford. OF philadelphia, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond, Va. March 3 1901.

Rlchmcnd City 6s+-spo on AZ per cent By sis.
Richmond City 4s-3o0 at lgeE; 80 al 112h.
ST IrE .EEf.IrR Tiles Rid Asked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

!. FLOUR Continues in fair demand; receipts
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. light: market active. 3
u C;toRNrsYery quiet and slow; M b,
" oATs--Dnll S receipts and stocks heayy. 81
RYE-ContlpeS, stea ~, 3y i{i,$ N Bs 81 "A IA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-09

ed the Concord team by the score of 3 to
U. applying a coat of whltewash Inc
trick was done in the third inning when
hit 'hree runs were scored on u series an %
Murch. the latter making a two-DaSger.
To certain extent it looked as though
Hastings had the locals mysflhed. strlklns
out Il men. but the truth OF .ne mater ,,lI
was that the boys were careless ana
struck at anything and everything. Inc
features were the three double plays made
by Lawrence.
Lawrence .....O O 9 0 x-3-S-S
Concord .........O o-o-o-l
Notwithstanding and Eaton; Hast
ingS and Diggins. Time, l.oO. UMPIRE
Rudderham. Attendance. 80
AT NEW BEDFORD.
Blatchford's poor pitching aided Lowell
in defeating the local team by a score
OF to 4. He gave bases on Dalis any
then safe hits made runs FOR the EiSitois.
In individual work McAull11c OF Lynn
who played his first game with New Bed
ford, eNcelled, though Day pitGheu VII, Wn
ming ball except in the third iIilii i
when New Bedford made three lucky MUS
and Lowell helped with three errors.
Lowell .........O 900 0-o-6-4
New Bedford 10 0 0 0 0 0 1-4-5-f
Batteries-Day and Lake: Blatchford
and McAuliffe. Time, LAG. Umpire, Bra
dy. Attendance, 400.
AT HAVERHILL.
Haverhill won two games from Man
chester, the first by a score OF 10 ., tne
second to 2. In each game tiaVerhili
batted the visiting pitchers hard and III
the second game Jordan was relieved af-
ter the first inning by Morrissey. Errors
made possible all of the visitors runs
Splendid playing by Hamilton Hraham:
Warren and Knau and the pdl'ihs Vi
Hamilton were the features.
First game:
HaverhilI ...1 0 0 0 x|6-12-3
Manchester 80 0 D IS ID
Batteries-McGinley and Z. Murphy,
Leith and Cote. Time, 80.
Second game:
Haverhill ......2 l x-S-9-2
Manchester 80 0 90 90 0 0 O-2-7-3
Internationally and Browne; Jor-
dan, MOrrissey and Cote. Time. l.39. UNI
pire, McCloud Attendance, 200.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-09
NO SERIOUS DAMAGE.
Collisions Between Vessels of Coast
Fleet of Vineyard Sound.

Vineyard Haven, Mass. Aug. 8.-Two
collisions between vessels of the coast
Ing fleet occurred off Vineyard Sound
lightship during heavy fog. early this
morning. but fortunately the wind was
light at the time and at least three of
the four sustained no serious damage
The fourth vessel has not yet reported.
Three of the schoOners were bound up
the coast with coal and were seeking
the entrance to the sound.
The first vessels to come together
were the Ella +. Crowell, New York
for Waldoboro. and the unknown
schooner. about o'clock in the morn
ing The CrOwell had her jibboom and
head gear carried away and foremost
head broken. The other vessel slipped
of into the fog so that her injuries
could not be ascertained.
The Crowell came here, this after
noon. and will make temporary repairs
Just before daylight, the fog being
still very thick the schooner Henrietta
Simmons. Port Reading for Augusta
and the Hattie II. Barbour. Port John
son for Ipswich, cOllided near the light
ship. The Simmons lost her jibboom
but did not stop here for repairs or
passing. The Barbour sustained ne
damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-09
FAST TRAIN
And Usually Carries Large Number Of
Passengers.

Denver. Col. Aug. S.-Passenger
train No. II, of the Denver & Rio
Grande and Missouri Pacific Worlds
Fair flyer, Is the fastest train out of
Denver run by the Denver & Rio
Grande and usually carries a heavy
passenger list. Sunday. the train was
made up of six cars-express, smoker.
diner chair car and two sleepers. Near
.ly every coach was well filled when the
train pulled out of Denver at o'clock.
The train makes the run to Colorado
Springs in two hours and five minutes,
and one hour and 10 minutes is the
schedule time from Colorado Springs to
Pueblo and the heavy train was whirl-
ing along through the storm to make
this fast time when it dropped into the
stream.
The train was in charge of Conductor
J. Fl. Smith Of this city, one of the most
trusted men in the employ Of the COM
pany and he is believed to be lost as
was also Engineer Human and EX-
press Messenger Rees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-09
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Aug. S.-Stocks proved IN
able to Withstand the effect of the seEsa-
tional wheat market, today. although
there was sturdy resistance during the
early part of the day. Danger of a rup-
ture of the steel billet pool and an open
market for finished steel products had it's
effect upon United States Steel preferred
and eXerted strong sympathetic inilu-
ence on the whole list
There was no inclination to belttle the
seriousness of the wheat situatio to bus
mess future if the damage reports should
prove well founded, but it was urged that
it was worth while for security holders to
wait for the government estimate to be
published on Wednesday to secure an i'm
partial and UncolOred judgment on what
harm has actually been done to the spring
wheat crop. In face of the flood of dam
age reports that poured into Wall street
from the Northwest and the wheat mar
ketS of the country and of the sensa ton
al jump in the price of wheat, however
the early firmness of the grain carriers
gave way in the latter part of the day,
under rather free offerings.
The influence of one or two strong spots
in the trading had meantime passed
away. Sugar rose with sustaining effect
on the list from the belief that large
fruit crop would make a large demand
from the canning industry. Metropolitan
Street Railways advance was due to the
official of the revised rumOrs of COM
bination with the marlborough Rapid
Transit.
The closing was heavy. Bonds were ir-
regular. Total sales, par value. s.. ~, 900
United States bonds were unchanged on
call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-09
Weeks Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

INA lLIL<A1OlI.
Monday, Tuesday and WcdnesdayLCin-
cinnati at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn,
St. Louis at New York, Pittsburg at Phil
adelphia.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday-Pitts-
burg at Boston, ST. Louis at Brooklyn,
Cincinnati at New York, Chicago at Phil
adelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Tuesday-Boston at Detroit, Washington
at st. Louis, New York at Cleveland.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday-BoStOn at St. Louis. New York at
Chicago, Washington at Detroit, Phila-
delphia at Cleveland.
STANDARDIZATION at Chicago, New YORK
at St. Louis.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Tuesday-Lowell at New Bedford two
games), Nashua at Fall River. Manches-
ter at Haverhill, Concord at Lawrence.
Observation-Disclosures at Manchester,
Concord at Haverhill, Lowell at Fall
River, Nashua at New Bedford.
Thursday-LOwell at Fall River, Nashua
at New Bedford, Manchester at Law
renee, Concord at Haverhill.
Friday-Manchester at Lowell. Nashua
at Concord, Fall River at Lawrence, New
Bedford at Haverhill.
Saturday-Nashua at Manchester. Con-
cord at Lowell, Fall River at Lawrence,
New Bedford at Haverhill.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
Tuesday-Norwich at Meriden, New
London at Hartford, Holyoke at New Ha-
ven. Springfield at Bridgeport.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at Norwich,
Springfield at New London Hartford at
New Haven. Meriden at Bridgeport.
Thursday-Norwich at Springfield. Hol-
yoke at New London, New Haven at
Meriden, Bridgeport at Hartford.
Friday-Norwich at Holyoke. New
London at Springfield New Haven at
Hartford, Bridgeport at Meriden.
Saturday-Springfield at Norwich, New
London at HOlyoke. Meriden at New Ha-
ven, Hartford at Bridgeport
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Tuesday-Newark at Baltimore, Buffa-
10 at Montreal.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Providence at Jersey City, Newark at
Baltimore. Buffalo at Toronto. Rochester
at Montreal.
Saturday-Jersey City at Baltimore.
Newark at Providence. Toronto at Mon
treal, Buffalo at Rochester.
Sunday-Newark at Providence, Toron-
to at Montreal.