davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
GIRLS INJURED IN
GASOLINE EXPLOSION 10 \
Jumped From Second; Story Win
dows While Building
Was Burning.
(By Associated Press

Il a.. (By Associated 8Fress.J $3.50 rs
NEW ORLEANS, n oyenlbe 29 "A e *
jplosion OF q gasoline machine In the Swiss
laundry, NO 1910 Grnvier Street, late
this afternoon, caused a fire. which quiccls-
ly consumed the building and contents.
Fifteen working girls were more or less
injured. being burned gor hurt in jumping
from the second story windows. "A The IN
!jured: 81 II q
Carrie Healy. Sophie suhrens,s Emma
Gonzales, I. Annie Holman, Louise Hol-
man ekea Emma 4okeam
Bercter, Lizzte iIlian,s.s 3 Petty.
Dnlnlh Singleton, ma WALLER, Mary
$Bllso. Ell N St "A 81 sS isis Z. HI s
The loss by the total destruction Of the
laundry and damage to adjoining building
is estimated at $40, 900; insurance. light.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
OBSCURE STOCKS
Make SHARP RISE { | !.
Suspicion of'Manipulation Origin
to Sensational Advances
on the Market.
THE TRUNK LINE !, E SUFFERS e:
New York Central Rose Well Well
Above lao on Unusually
Large Absorption.
THE TRUNK. LINE E: SUFFERS y e.
a. Associated press,

N1cW YORK, Nov. 2p.--S peculative III
tercst was we'll maintained III to-day's
stock market and another large days
business was transacted. There were
points OF aggressive strength In the mar
ket and these included some OF the tnilu'
ential railroad stocks. But tho greater
number OF tho advances of the day we're
among stocks OF less credit and sharp re-
actions were suffered by recent Influential
leaders OF the advance. This was notably
true OF tho great Southern trunk line
stocks and Colorado Fuel, which MADE
suc,, brilliant advances yesterday ana
also OF United States Steel preferred, Inc
pullIng out Of short lines on tho general
reaction seemed to afford a basis tor ne
later rally, which also became 1aLriy Eetl-
eral ~rho rise In some OF the obscurcr
stocks was sensational anu .ale la.A =.
explanation for them In any new ue-
vclopmcnts aroused Huspicion OF q manip-
ulated origin. Taken In connection win
tho unusual number Of failures recently
among outside stock dealers ana pucNet
shops 81 presumably due tn commitments
on the short side OF n rtslng stock Inc
presumption is suggested that campaigns
d gainst known positions OF bucket shops
on certain stocks are the ground Tor the
manipulated advances in those STOCKS !.
Z J
sustaining tho rest OF the market by
sympathy, was that In the trunk line
stocks New York Central riding well
above 14O on an annually large absorption.
Tho demand Tor Pennsylvania was also
on an Important scale. The regular dlvi-
bends only on sugar refuted the prcdic-
tons that O division OF the surplus was
contemplated. bit did not prevent the stock
from being one aof the features OF the
rise. The Irregular movement OF the mar
y tn n
Bonds wore irregular: total sales. par
value, s. CO, 900. United States bonds were
unchanged on call. 3, q
The total gales stocks to-day amounted
q to J, 49, 800 gilares. v. sf3;, 8
* MONEY AND BxcEIANGE-ELdsE
Money on call. firm 2 1-2a2 1-2 per cent;
closing bid and offered g. Time loans,
/ firm: 60 days. per cent; 90 days, and six
months. 40, IL. Primo mercantile paper,
/ IA "a per cant Sterling exchange, firm,
closing steady with actual business In
bankers bills. at 1886. 559fs4s6 80 for demand
and at s4s3. Tog.4s3,s 80 for 60 day bills. Post
cd rates, $4s4 1-2 and s4s7 IL. Conimer-
cial hl liz, s4s3 q Bar. silver, 50 1-s.fN Next
& can dollars, AZ H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30


Of Hanover county. were. the guests OF their
sister, Mrs. Z. s. Morrison, during the past
Mr. George Ball. who has been confined to
his home by sickness. is improving.
! Messrs 9. a. Felvey. p F: G.: Imam and
in Caroline county. hunting. They brought
The: home OF Mr. and Mrs. FranIs Z. Hur-
to a few. friends. Vocal and instrumental
music and parlor games were the features
n late hour. Those present were Misses
Matte Mann. Lizzie York. Mary Blake, Bes-
Ida Cook Lucy Ma
York, Richard Ferguson. Jack Allen, Joseph
Hurley Bennie Blvens. a y!n Lacy. Samuel
son. Mr.. Mitchell. Mr.. Froman. Mr.. crowder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold. Mr. and Alrs Francis
Il. Hurley. " lll 4ls58E5 81.
Mics Eta Ramsey has returned home from a
delightful visit to her aunt, Mrs Mary Ad-
dington.&a at "Rosedale.''' Hanover. county.
Z Miss Mabel Smith, Of Rice. Va. who has
has returned 52 t
The funeral Of little Theln,a Pendleton took
place Sunday evening from her parents resi-
dence on Twenty-first Street. 4 isSl
Mrs. Theodore Durvin and two little sons.
Masters Nelson and Dewey. have returned
from a visit TO friends In Powhatan county,
Miss Pearl Liggan Is out again. litter bc-
Ing confined to her, homie BY several weeks
of illness. !, 81 ss5
ldUu kootAu!She q
county, were the. Euests$of their SON. J.. w.
Beadles, last weekly a. II 5iss.
held an1intercsting nieeting In tho Town Hall
yesterday evening, Miss Eta, M. Engnnd.
State commander, and Miss Converse. State
deputy, were present. and made talks Tor the
good of the order. III q 3.
After the meeting adjourned refreshments
were served Ii and x an y hour was pleasantly
spent in social chat. ls
Master Frank Rainey has returned from
a three months stay In Hanover county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
2 --TI-II-T ~ ~ ' 7I7--.7I 4 y n
COTTON MARKETS,

d NEW YORK, Nov. CIT was an exceedingly
active and excited day In the cotton market,
~ ~ srsNlt weakness unucr
Very heavy liquidation and stop orders un-
covered by the decline. Tho close was ut
practically the lowest prices OF the session.
The market opened easy at q decline OF 5a7
points IN response 70 much lower cables than
expected Tor a few niinutes there was some
pool continued easy, New Orleans showed
weakness and both markets sent selling orders
here Prices soon started downward After
declining to a net loss OF about Sl4QlS points
there was q ssht rally on covering, but In
made at tho marke. led by Phiadelphia and
lower Wall Street interests. and prices broke
very sharply. Heavy stop orders were uncov-
nred OH the decline and with reports from the
South claiming easy spot markets. at q decline
q net decline Of 27G43 points. st
Z Sales We're est!nlated at COO, 900 bales, much
OF this having been done In good sized blocks.
There did not seem to be anything in tn news
TO explain the decline! which was taken by
some to result from bearish expectation re.
at noon tomorrow and the government estl-
mates OF the Drop expected at u:l6 o'clock on
next Saturday. n .l.gs ". ". n, Sa
Receipts at the ports to-day. were o,6sIs bales
against TO-, 72i last week and $3.50 last year.
For the week - 0oo bales against s69.s1o last
at New Orleans were I,0l7 bales against 1868
last year and at Houston e5,4os bales against
1919 last year.
Cotton futures opsned .asy ana closed bare
November oDee:. High Iii Icy US oSs: rs
4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30

GURNEY'S FINE HAS BEEN
PAID AND RETURNED

s (Special to The Times l.isoatch.)
WASHINGTON IN November 4 29.-An-
snouncementEis made at the State Departs
mont that Its received from the British
Ambassador at w rs hington a check Tor
magls trpte; fined Hugh Quincy, third sec
rotary Of 81 he EN- %; ssy charged with
exceeding the SPEED sllmlt for 'au ONO
received lmmedlat ely after the Magistrate
apo1ogized sor his conduct, and was
promptly returned to the Ambassador by
forming HIM that as the arrest of his
secretary was Bunwarranted, the flne was
irregular and could not be received. The
the State Dcpnr tment that 1t may be
known that tho British Embassy was
ready. from the start to mako all appro-
pirate amends. "a ast " ,=.9sS .94
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
MAN THREW DEER
AND WIFE ESCAPED

(specIal to The Times, Dlspatch.)
WAUKEGAN,- lLl4,,, November 20 81
flrst Vas Ginning toward him Ii play, ID,
". Orvis, Va lawyer. had an exciting OK
.perlence DIT the State game reserve In
Owls seized the deer by tho horns ana
threw tito tho ground, where he held
itsuntil 'hIN wife got out Of danger behind
u tree. Then. Mr. Owls followed suit and
got e1leafEof the deer before y could get
MI Owls, with his WIFE was walking
through. the, park, when The deer attacked
ripped by the animals horns, Mr., Ogvis
Sustained only q few bruises. s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
N k&S!W N6ito|k&W6'stle'ln' /.
u r,EAyE RICHMOND pAnY.3

( s LEAVE RICHMOND pAn1. s
Il 900 A. M-NORFOLK LIMITED Arrives
Norfolk 1870 A. N. a stops only at PETERSBURG
Wayerly and suffolk. -, 8,
Paror Car Petersburg EtojF Lynchburg "a a lu
Roanoke. Pullman n Eleepers Roanoke to ST.
Louis, a Bluefied to FCincnnati; also Roanoke
to Knoxvil:s. and Knoxvills e chattanoosn
. isio =. M:-RoANoKE EXPRESS ' for Tss I'm a
a 500 p. M.-OCEAN SHORE United. aAr.s
rives Norfolk $3.50 n. NJ. Stops only at Pster1-s
burg, % Wnverly and Suffolk. 81 ConnsotA with.
steamers to Boston. Providence. New "a; Yorak.
baltimore and Washing ton v. !.
Z 7:25 r. M.-For Norfolk and oil stations est
$40 p. M.sNEw ORLEANS SHORT LINZ
Pullman sleepers Richmond TO- Lynoh6n1nrH s1 :,
Chattanooga, Memphis and New oEieans- Gaze a
g s:so P. 1:M.-woRLD's FAIR SPECIAL
Through Pullman Sleeper Petersburg to 81,
Louis Cato Dining Car Va. !.
Trains arrive from the Westi7:3 ~ ~. Nj: II
p n. and s;o5 p. NJ: from Norfolk u :4o a. -
and $3.50 p. NJ. r. 81; fSssssSS
ofrice No. ass East Nains Stree. s !, ~ 5l
Gent. Pass. Axts Dist. Pass Art.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
ID r q, q Richmond, Frederick,
III * burg s Potomac +. r..

Trains Leave Richmond-.-No rthWard.
4:1b A., M.-Daily-Byrd st. Throukh b.
28:N A. M-Datly-Maini st. Through.
( I 10 4. NJ. week days. Eba, Ashlnhd Accom-
$40 a 01 M.MDaily-Byrd ST Throussh. LOCAL
Il :oe noon-week DayH-.Byrd ,et. Through.
400 81. M-Weak Days-Byrd St. Fredsricks,3
burg Accommodate ton. ~.
sos p M.-Daily-Main St Through. .Sf 3gs.
$3.50 r. M.-Week Days-Elba- Ashland y AS
8 :o5 3. M,@paiIy-Byrd st: through 53 !
trains Arrive 81 Rlchmo nd-SouthwArd. sg5
ass a. NJ. week days Elbss g shland ~ i:
conlmodation. s. ~ q, .S
$500 A.. M.--Week SDays-Byrdi 81. FreosracNs,
burg Accommodates .f 4 4 tsffSE u, & Eg5l
s.a6 A. M,-Daily-Byrd st. Through. Ssa{
11:t0 a. Al.-Week Days. Byrd ST. ThrouSh:s
a:4 5 PoS H.. daily daily. Main st. Through.
5:52 p. NJ. week days, e baE Ashland 4 Ao- -'
7.16 i p o'tA"'M.MDniiy-Byrd ct. Through
500 P. MI daily. Byrd st, Through Local
$50 p, M-Daily-Slnl ST. Through
il NOTE-Pullmnn Sleeping or Pnrior Cals -
ali above trains except train arriving Rlch-s
mond ii: so a. NJ. week days. and local accom-
modntions. 7, !, 5.o,,, - 1.
tons no! EH y, M cuLp ". p TAYLOR.
Genl Manr. ASS Gen ! Man ~ Ia a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
/, 1904 reported by John Z. oslesby. Of Lynch. )

1904. reported by John l. Oglesby. OF Lynch .
Warehouse: rEst g4a
Sold week ending November 18th, 1872 100
200 pounds !: Increase for week ending November
18th. %. 100 pounds.
Sold from September 1. 1904 70 November g.
1893 to November 25, 1908, 1882. 100 pounds;
decrease for 1901. 4. 623 800 pounds sg
4 The receipts this - week were quito light
when compared with corresponding week for
some years past. i This Is the result Of two
causes. There was not as yluch tobacco raised,
tobacco since 1t was cured The conditions OF
the offerings was rather, bad, @ large portion
of IT. being in very high order from sprink.i
The qualityso OF the tobacco Is very good. though
tho colors Of a large>portlon was considerably
off. Prices on all tobacco in proper condition
discounted because 1t was in such high order
Quotation OF prices on the Lynchburg market
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
BIG NEGRO SCHOOL.
Ground Broken Yesterday in
Birmingham for First Building.

T3a8I-1 l4N17 (I3y AES0cIuteU "FFeES,J -I ~ ~
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, November o.
Ground WIS broken to-day for the first
building Of a great negro educational In
stltution which the Freedman's Aid and
Southern Educational Society, an aux
at Spalding.s five miles from here, Tho
first building will cost SIC, 900. and others
will ba erected. making the total invest
mept several hundred thousand dollars.
Among those taking part in the cere-
monies were Bishop ]. NJ. Walden. of Gin
cinnatl; Bishop O.. A. Goodsal, Of Boston;
President II. M Jackson OF the Birming-
ham Commercial Club, aud Mayor Dren-
nell, OF 3irminglam. In. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
RAILROADS..
g Wo ] !! \ |, Fair j
'! Az Scenic Route

l34He 1879 ~ 11-22-'o4 go " gt ~ s4 h
LEAVE INSTRUMENTATION
1885 a. M.--Week Days-Locai to Newport
News and way stations 5 "A
SEQ a. M.-Daily Limited-Arrtvss willianss-
nv burg o.tS A. NJ, Newport News 1880 a.
A., Old Point 1850 A. M. Norfolk II :26
NJ Portsmouth 1ti4 a. NJ. 81 q
sW =. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Williams
s p,5 , s:ss p Newport Nsws $50 2. NJ
Port.tnou t SIS +. nj. s0rio.A5 s'1' 8
800 n NJ .--Week Days--Locai 20 Old Point.
MAIN LINE--WES'rBOuND. .l 4;
S:zo 4. local = Week Days = To Clifton 4
900 T: NJ --Dai1y-To Cincinnati. Louisville. 81.
Louis and Chicago. Buffet Parlor Cars
!. Richmond 10 Charlottesville ...l,
6!5 = M-Week Days-I.ocai TO Gorc6nsv'Ee.s
10:4s 2 M.--Dnily - Limited To Clncinr6tl,
Louisville, st. Louis and Chicago. 4l44sts'
JAMES RIVER II r. III 81 Il a. 49, 4
lO:N a. observation-disclosures - To (. Lynchbure,t
IN Lexington. va, Clifton Forge and prlnct.ss
En- pal stations: on week days to Rosrey ana
Esnont. Par.or Car. . .{tss8at
TRAINS ARRIVE RtcHSioNpi FROM h. q
Norfolk and Old Point ID los Al. NJ. week days,
mas a. NJ. daily and 100 P. NJ. daily, ana
from Newport News 8 p. NJ. week days. .s3S
From Cincinnati and West 1870 "A NJ. daily
and 1850 F. AZ daily. Main Line Local 7.6 p
N. week days from Clifton Forge, Gordonsvills
Accom-. s.25 A.. NJ. week days. st45s
James River Line Local from Clifton. Forge
6:Ss T. NJ. daily. Esmont Accom-. $40 A, NJ.
Ex. Sun. f5 sf3
Il. w FULLER. W. O. wARTHEN.s
Cen !. Pass. Agt. Dist. Pass. Agt-
G. q. DOYLE. Genl. Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or RICHMOND Nov ., 1904
5I5} \ ~ y ARRIVED. J5! y y a35st st5

"H
PORT or RICHMOND. nov % 1904. )
ARRIVED.
y Steamer Brandon, Harvey, Norfolk, .merchan-
disc and pa ssengers. Old Dominion line. g7G.
Steamer Old Point Comfort. Graves James
River landings and Norfolk. merchandise and
passengers, Virginia Navigation Company. :
81 8 SAILED
Steamer Brandon Harvey. Norfolk. nerchan.
disc and passengers. Old Dominion line.
Barge Mary s. Brady, Kelson, Petersburg,
light.
PORT OF WEST POINT. NOV. 20. 1901.
II ARRIVED. ia EfE
Charlotte. Murphy, Baltimore passengers and
general cargo. g4 ssfs
SAILED &ss @ 81
Charlotte. Murphy, Baltimore, passengers and
general cargo. AZ n 81 yls,
( PORT NEWPORT. NEWS. NOV. %, 1904
ARRIVED.
4 Steamer Orion, Boston. IS
a7 SA ALLIED t5p VI
Schooner IT. w. Cramp. Portsmouth,.
Schooner Dorothy Palmer. Norfolk
Schooner Martha Il, Small, Portland. r.
Barge Annie East. Boston. ~ 555t ~
Barge Theodore Palmer. New london.
z Barge City OF Montreal, New Haven.
Z 81 Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

r,R AIMS LEAVE RICHMOND IDAILY-BYRD-s
STREET STATION 74s
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY SEPT. 18TH. assSS i
e:o5S A.f MA, c.. l.. Express to all points
400 a. M.-Petersburg and Norfolk. IA
12:10 p, M.-Petersburg and N and Nv. West.
200 r. NJ -Petersburg and Norfolk. s94s3 35s'
II 10 p. M.-CSoldsboro Local. yf iGe
b:65 p M--petersburg Local. q.
7:a5 p M-.Elorida and West indian Lime K
- ted to all points South. Z
$50 p M,--Petersburg and n. and w. West.
30 P. M.petersburtr Loc q y, ,,,,yr,
4:o7 A. NJ; 7;s5 a. NJ. 1920 Am ''lo:!5 A..
NJ: ii :4o A. NJ; 1900 r.. NJ: a.t5 p. n. {; $50 ~
n: $7:a5 r. NJ: 0:h p. Nee Jsiy AL Il S{
.isxcept Sunday. '.sundays only. n u
II ~ G. S. CAAIPBELL. Div. Paiis. SAEt-
w. y. CRAIG. Gen Pass. Agt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
Where Wheat Grows.

Along the international boundary Of the
Canadian Northwest, 20 years ago. was
an acreage of 25O.0O0 under crop, yielding
], 200. 900 bushels Of wheat Now the acre
age3is over 600. and tho annual yields
ITO. 900, 900 bushels, while population, acre
age and output arc augmented at O rate
no other country can approach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
NAVAL ,.,,, STORES 81

iss TILAIINGTON, N. c.. Nov, ce.SPIRITs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at 47c.; receipts. "a
casks. Rosn-Fir1n at g. receipts, &c bar
5res. Tslr-Firm at sire: receipts "a barrels.
Crude rurpentne- at s. 3093 50 receipts,
22i1 barrels s5 5l3scs'9s
SAVANNAH, GA Nov. 29.-TURPENT1NE-
Firm at 47c.; receipts. CHS casks: sales $50
casks; shipments. 1,s7O casks. Rnsin--Fi I'm; re-
,cepts, l,fs7 barrels; sales. 2,9s5 barrels; ship.
ulents, so barrels. 5tsis3zl 25 e
IS. c.. Nov. 2s.-TURpEN-
TINE AND ROSIN--Nothng doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
DRY GOODS MARKET,

# NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Buying in tho dry
goods market has, been somewhat ]essened by,
the declining tendency In the raw material.
Augmented by the drop in prints. These two
factors have tended to conservatism on tho
part OF buyers who are Inclined to await de-
velopmepts ON a good many lines. Manufac-s
turers. however. show no tendency to make
concessions of any nature S3 s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
OFFICIAL RANGE AND SALE OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK
SALES.

ZOO a. G. L.. CON. ...,....,
70100 Amalgamated Copper ......
$500 Amer. Car and Foundry.
zoo Amer. Cotton Oil...!.:.s...
Amer. lob, 4 p. G. ctfs...
Amer. lob, pfd..,..........
1000 Amer. Can ...................
1000 Amer. Can, pfd..............
64W Amer. Locomotive, COM.
500 Amer. Locomotive, pfd..1.
$500 Amer. Sugar .........,.....
1850 a.. T. and s. lie, com....
400 Al, r.: and s. JIG, pfd......
d@O Baltimore and Ohio.........
2l5O Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
300 Canada Southern ..........
1900 Canadian Pacific ............
BOO Chesapeake and Ohio......
10000 Chi. Great Western. .....
1000 Chi, Mil. and 8. I.........
1880 Colos Fuel and 1ron........
200 Colo. Southern, com $685..
400 Colo. Southern, LIST pfd.....
X 200 Colo. Southern, I'd pfd.....
1900 Clev.. Gin, Chi. and 81. L..
$500 Cont. FOB, pfd...........,.1.
! 500 Consolidated Gas ...........
100 Delaware and Hudson. ~.
100 Del, Lack. and Western. /.
441O Erie, cOfIl........ ............
57O0 Erie, LIST pfd ..................
200 Erie. I'd pfd..........,.......
700 General Electric ............
5000 Illinois Central .............
1880 louisville and Nashville....
1900 Mammal Tan. ...... ......
2i2O0 Metro. Street 1ailway....
GOO Mexican Central ............
I 200 Mo-, Kan. and Tex. com, !.
500 Mo-. Kan. and Tex, pfd....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
No Alaskans Need Apply. 4

The Indian Bureau ait washington has
are made for the sole benefit OF the In
dians l"of the United States proper" and
therefore no more Alaskan Indians arc to-
be accepted at any of Its schools. and
eliminated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
81. Richmond. Va. Noy, 90 1904,
X QUOTATIONS. SF4iji y. (

H'Rsy5 fss. ff is,., let.,.,"19ss
s si.ac1 Ss Gear lots) ,.,,,.a.,,, i,l5
J, No. red Gear s),,,,,'',,'t,,,',;;. d6 n
ya. bag acknowledgements ivy Wi.'s
White, Va, bag lots tnew) ....,. 60 @ -
Z No. z white. old Gear lots.,..,, 81
Il No, g White, old Gear LOTS .;.,,,,, 81 5Fi
4 NO. . mixed old Gear lotsl.,,,,, % Il
MO. 3 mixed, old (ear lots)".., 6S
OAI ST. Z. 4 :, a.
z No. 8 anixed Gear lots) .......,,n, 3S!S
4 No. 2 white Scay lotsl.,.,n.s sSab
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30

Northern Pacific Observation-Disclosures. T5h
Norfolk and West er con. 4s............. 101 ID
Oregon Short Line Is and Partlc.. ......... 1881
pennsylvania COW t0a 3s
ReatliilE General ...,............. l0Ss
StIIIonis and Iron Mountain con. 6s.... 1874
ST Louis and san Francisco. fg +s.......... 1914
81. Louis Southwestern 5lsts................ 9i1a
Seaboard Air Line ST.
Southern Pucinc 40. a5h
Southern Railway Observation-Disclosures. 10
3Texas and Ioacfct lists 1T 81
Toledo ST and Western 4s........,.... 81 s.
Union Pacific 1904
Union Pactc couv. 11as
United States Steel ID Observation-Disclosures. 03A
Wabash lsts 117h
Wabash Deb. Bs.. ..................... 6Sss
Wheeling and Lake Erie observation-disclosures. 90 q
yvjscnnsin Central Is 93<
COLORADO Fuel cony. Is IS. ................... 81
NJ and o. Collateral Trust 4n.............. 05h
Central Of Georgia I'd 1nc................. 7211s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
7CoTroNSEED on BMARKEr

Ss NEW YORK, Nov. co.-Cotto nseed Oh was in
moderate demand and steady. Prime crude.
+ g b mills Isai9se prime summer yellow
while, S0c.; prime winter yellow. 30h oslo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
TOBACCO MARKET.

!, Richmond, Va. Nov. Co. 1904. s
Dark Fired Tobacco (New)- Receipts mod.
crate and market active at quota ton (0iII-
Receipts and offerings fair and price steady
NswsIMarks ao. continues active At
tobacco; receipts ANAL W d ~ ~, =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Eales at Union Stock Yards.)

Rlct1nond. Va. Nov. q, 1894.
The NOT cattle was lisa,t and no top steers
on the market Medium II good, 81 aa!sc. ;
quality: dry COWS 2ase. |; old thin COWS, 10
r1Eh ho san Is 9s. as a 10 ' ouaiy
4 sss ss;;s 1s.; ss ss sss
Prospects very good for next market.
CHICAGO. ILL.,. Nov. D.-cATTLE-R s-
icepts. 5000 head Westerns. 1000 head. Market
s'ssax oe s1ek S g snd se eoWs
KS: suli. 5000; calves, $3.50; y Western
Market steady. Mixed and butchers. 81 20 a4.TO;
good to choice heavy. $5Gog4 20; rough. heavy.
;4 light 9ass d SSk q sles aIRss
steady: lambs strong. 4 Good to choice Wethers
s.. zsli4.s9; fair to choice mixed, 5000 90; M
JOS head. Feeling a trihe firm Dressed beef
steady ats7asAc; Texan beef. 6aShs; Calves ssS0
IS: 9' ssout, he e and western calves ssa[se
Dressed calves steady: city dressed -yea4s. SY
pound eIasy Sc
says s'ss ssss :' lambs s es1ls :ss
ia Canadian lambs. Hogs-Receipts. 300 thsad.
No sales; nominal strong ia2 lg,G
BALTIMORE. MD, Nov. :s.cA1,TLE Ere;
ceIpts for,week. s,sa head against 1888 head
last week: one hundred and two carloads on
sale to- day. Market firm at last weeks prices
Very few good cattle on market Quote; Steers
export s54e.1: butchers few so extra "a
bulls c.H13.60: stochers and feeders. Sc..bD
10; fresh cows s3odI0. 80 per head Hogs.
Receipts for week, 10. su head against 1850
head last week. Light supply to-day and
market active at following quotations.: Vest
erns, s625gG.ao: from other points; s4;soat:g:
for week, g. 20 head against 1.77s head last
week: IL carloads on sale to-day. Market
steady. Quote:S Sheep. $aG4, 80; lambs.t s4ogg
against 1856 head last week. Fair supply to- day.
Market firm. Quote: Common TO best, S4Gs.O0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30

s,;ATrIMo12Ey MD. Nov. .s.-FT.OU R--Eas-
.er. WiateE tNi patent, $Sload75; sprng patent
tvooa625 sp9t contrast ~ 81 aa
d. Sos apsi. os,s. cornssasy; new, new
southern SOUTHERN White corn, 4slaaSssc mats-ErmeE;
white eeS n KyiG mltaticn isMes
do ,t cr cam ssapae do adle. la9l7e store
packed Isaabc I1ggs-Firm at S g, \! Cheese
dIWm, iiTal9c Small. lehG l21sc, SUGAR
Strong and unchanged, 4 Ba4s 8RfaN y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
# BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. e9.-Seaboard Air
Limo common. ISM Gllg; do. preferred. IS sales
Atlantic Coast Line common, la sales.