davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24
BUSINESS NOTICES.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
The Fourth Annual
Automobile Show
has passed into history. The exhibit
of
THE GEO. N. PIERCE co.

has passed into history. The exhibit
THE GEO. N. PIERCE co.
will always be remembered by those
who attended. 1t was THE exhibit
from every standpoint. We have not
space here to state every detail suf-
flee to say that PIERCE CARS" have
suffered NO CHANGE. THE PIERCE
was the CHAINLESS DRIVE, THE
VERTICAL ENGINE In their FIRST
M o E d L. EVERY manufacturer
either has adopted this method, or
will do so at the earliest moment.
THE PIERCE STANHOPE HAS NO
COMPETITOR
for ease of riding. finish, design, work.
manship or RELIABILITY.
THE PIERCE STANHoPE
was built primarily to stand the stren-
uous demands of a physicians work,
which are greater than those of the
average automobilist. 1t has been
demonstrated in our city that the
PIERCE does the work of THREE
HORSES, and saves the physician
from one to TWO hours a day. We
therefore suggest that if you are think
ing of an automobile, pay a little more,
and it is really very little, as there are
NO extras on Pierce Cars, and buy
THE PIERCE sTANHOPE
We have added to our family the
ORIENT BUCKBoARD,
which embodies all of the essential
principles of the GREAT PIERCE. 1t
is built Of the right stuff, and we will
surprise you with the work this little
car will do.
OUR NEW HOME
will be ready for occupancy on May 1,
and we will invite our friends to in
spect the finest Garage to be found
South. 1t will be designed to meet all
requirements, and cars stored with us
will be cared for, and not left out in
the sun and rain.
REPAIRING.
we would like to call your attention
to this part of our business, and to
say that we are prepared to care for
you, and that our facilities are equal
to any, far better than is found in
many of the so-called automobile CEN
tiers.
OUR STORAGE DEPARTMENT
HAS grown some, but we are always
willing to add to this list.
K. v. CONNERAT,
No. s44. S46. S4S Bull street.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24
SALE OF PROPERTY
S. W. BRANCH co.

Notice is hereby given that by order
of Hon. A. H. MacDonell, Referee in
Bankruptcy, the stock of goods and
fixtures, and all property in store
northwest corner Broughton and
Whitaker streets, Savannah Except
accounts, notes and chooses in action)
and also six horses and six delivery
wagons and harness, will be sold. Per-
sons offering to purchase will hand in
to the undersigned by ~ m. on 2Sth
inst, at said store, sealed bids in writ
ing. such bids to cover:
First. AS a whole, all said stock of
goods, fixtures and all other property
in said store Except accounts, notes
and chooses in action), together with
the lease on store, and also said six
delivery wagons, harness and horses,
lease to be assigned to purchaser.
Second. Or separate bids = will be
entertained for stock of goods and
other personally Except accounts,
notes and chooses In action), for said
horses, wagons and harness, and for
store, with fixtures and lease, latter to
be assigned to purchaser.
Sale subject to confirmation by
court. Right reserved to reject any
and all bids. Payment of bids ac-
cepted to be cash.
Property can be inspected and in
formation given by application to un-
dersigned on the premises.
LOUIS w. ROBERTS,
Custodian.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24
A Magnificent Water
Front for Sale.

There is no more attractive salt
water frontage in Chatham county
than that at Coffee Bluff.
The stream of water is bold. with
grand outlook seaward, and the best
fishing in this vicinity,
The contiguous land is fertile, and
the woods abound In oak and hickory.
This tract consists of 100 acres, havs
ing water frontage of 400 feet.
The land is reached by the White
Bluff road, affording a shelled road to
within three miles of the land, and
there are good prospects of this short
space being shelled in the near fu-
ture.
This land is easily divided into
building lots with beautiful frontage,
and good acreage in the rear.
Promoters and spectators are in-
vited to investigate this as a rare
chance for profit.
G. H. DORSETT,
22 Congress street, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24
IN MEMORIAM.

IN MEMORIAM.
MRS. KATHERINE sPELLMAN.

MRS. KATHERINE SPELLMAN.
Died, Savannah. Ga. Jan. l, 1904.
They stood beside the bier, those de-
voted women. those manly men, and
gazed upon the face they loved in life.
Twas the face of a mother. Devoted
sons and daughters. who administered
to her while living, shook with grief
unutterable, as they wept while gaz-
ing upon their mothers face. calm and
peaceful in the sleep of death.
A mothers love that knew no
bounds, and which from the deepest
recesses OF her children's hearts flows
back to her in gratitude for the holy
teachings of duty to God-duty to her
self-duty to themselves-which she in
culcated to them from the cradle, to
their womanhood and to their man
hood.
She was the magnet. around whom
her loyal, devoted ones would gather
She was their all. their very all, and
the smile (such as mothers alone
can give), would greet her loved ones.
as day by day they dropped in to see
mother
Would those who so devotedly cher
ish her. recall her if they could? Sad
dened is each heart: maybe for life.
Sorrow which will last will be soothed
by the holy realization of peace. ever
peace to one for whom we could but
wish such joy.
Mrs. Katherine Spellman possessed
every attribute of a noble woman: re-
spected and kindly thought of by
those whose good fortune it was to
know her. Her home was her shrine,
around which those she loved best
would be found. That shrine is va
cant now. none other can fill it, Her
pure spirit is lowering at its shrine of
eLarnal joy.
Bow-in submission to His will and o
let us appeal to Him in our sorrow and
from our hearts. say: ''Thy will be
done, God of Mercy. rest her soul in
Neaca." Friend.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24
III whitaker.
THE FIRST ANNUAL BAIL

OF the Merrymakers' Social Club of
Savannah will be given at Irish
American Friendly Society Hall Mon
day, Jan. 25. Tickets, admitting gem
tleman and ladies, soc. Handsome
prizes awarded the best lady and gem
tleman dancers.
JAMES M. HERNANDEZ,
Chairman
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

BLUE-The relatives and friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. f. Blue and Mrs.
/. D. LaRoach, Sr., are invited to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. VIM. f. Blue
from st. Johns Episcopal Church this
afternoon at 12:45 o'clock. Interment
Laurel Grove Cemetery.
GARWES.-The relatives and friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Garwes are in
vited to attend the funeral of the for
mer from his late residence. SO2 An
derson street, west, this afternoon at
2:S0 o'clock. interment Bonaventure
Cemetery.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24

MILITARY ORDERS.


Headquarters 1st Bait, 1st Regt., U.
r., K. of p. Savannah, Jan. "a, 1904
Order No. Z; The battalion will as
semble at the armory this afternoon at
2 O'Clock. sharp, in fatigue uniform, to
pay the last tribute of respect to our
deceased brother, Sir Knight Loyal and
Lieut.. Henry Garwes, Teutonia Com
pany No. 8. BY order
MAI. HENRY f. DREESON.
Of1cial: c. o. GODFREY, First Lieu
tenant and Adjutant.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24
TEACHING COLLEGE
BOYS FARMING.
Farmers Institutes in Every Sena-
torinI District in GeOrgia.

torinI District in Georgia.
Athens, Ga, Ian. 23.-Prof. J. NJ.
johnson and Prof. J. F. Hart, Jr., OF
the Department of Agriculture in the
university. are instructing a large
number of students in the Winter
School of Agriculture. and in prepar-
ing for the opening of two weeks spe-
cial course for farmers, Feb. s.
The character of work in the agri-
cultural department of the university
is improving. The trustees have made
a number of improvements in the
equipment recently.
Under the direction of the State Col
lege of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts.
Hon. Harvie Jordan has during the
last nine months, organized a Farmers
Institute in each of the forty-four sem
storial districts in the state. These
institutes have been well attended from
the beginning, and the sessions they
have held have been of great benefit to
the members Mr.. Jordan is satisfied
that the work has done the farmers
great deal of good in improving farm
methods.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24

BUSINESS NOTICES.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24
OPEN JAN. 4. 1901.

Central Hotel. Sls West Broad street,
Savannah. Ga. Near Union and Cen
tral Depots. T. A. Newsom, proprie-
tor. Rate $3.50 per day, equal to
any $3.50 house in the city. Special
rates to permanent boarders. Excellent
table. Comfortable rooms.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24
MEETINGS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

To the officers and members Of Teu-
tonia Lodge No. Z, X. of P: You are
hereby commanded to appear at Cas-
tie Hall Sunday, Jan. "a. at 2 pm. for
the purpose of paying the last tribute
of respect to our deceased brother,
Henry Garwes.
Members of sister lodges and trans
lent knights are specially invited to
meet with us. BY order of
CARL MENDEL., c. c.
H. F. G. KRAMER, X. of r. g. S.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24
no SOCIETIES AND LODGES.

A very choice location for a meet
ing place, second floor of the Whit
field building. corner Whitaker and
President streets, is offered for rent.
The room is bright and airy, having
eight windows on the east, south and
west Floor space 3Ox90. Also entire
third floor is offered for rent from
March /. Floor space 60x90. Apply
CONEY & MORRIS,
124 Bay street, east
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24
MARRIAGES.

ARLISLE-Married, Jan.
10, at Durham. n. c., Miss Ethel Rich
mond Carlisle, to Mr.. Reuben II. Tison
of Savannah. Rev. S. S. Bost, Off
ciating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
Lynchhur e T bacco Market.

as Lynchburg, Va, Sept, %, 1901. l
81 Sales Of tobacco on the Lynchburg market
as reported by John l. ogesby Of Lynch's
Warehouse 8 $ia 81 ri! ssg5 u
Sold from September ], 1904 to September IL,
1921. lea 900 pounds sold old. from, September l..
crease for 1904 227 200 pounds,
58 Most Of the offerings were sprmfngs, which
brought s at prices rang ng from sl1
OF the medium grades and the prices was
about as for the past Ave months. Tie crop
OF tobacco now being hauled In the market,
that sells principally In .ynchbusg IS from
one-third to one-fOurth less IN number of hills
than the crop OF last year. Abnut 3three-foultsn
of the crop was planted in time and is OF good
size. and It has had favorable wea her for ma
turing, About one half OF this has been hou ed
under most favorable condit lons. About one
fourth Of the crop was planted much later;
this has been wei cultivated. and With 5000
a. late fall will make good med .un a!za tobacco.
sAll Indications point TO crop OF tobacco Of
much better quality than the LAST crop sold
There has been some hall in Amherst and Nsl-5
son counties. The storms we're local and only;
damaged twenty-five or thrifty CROPS. # some Of
the crops have been partly cut and some were
entirely destroyed The IA II OF Wednesday, OF
this week has been of great beneht to the
late tobacco and also helpful to- that now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
\ cnTrON MAoKET.

NEW YORK. Sept %. The morn'ag market
was activeSand excited with prices advancing
to within n potn, or SO of the prev:ouI high
level, hut later in the day business OWN ed
and The market lost~pnrt OF the advance. al
though 1t closed steady at moderate gain
The operlng was steady at unchanged prices
Ito IN advances Of z points ~ first trad ng
seemed to be somewhat apnthetic, but soon
after the call there was grea terH cttv'ty on
continued bad crop reports frnm private
sources and r,Imors that frost had occurred in
the Cnrolinas last N ght. There was active bull
support on this news and with Livernoo' rally
ing New Orleans firm, and nearby shorts COW
cring, the market showed a net gain Of about
slsaI24 poin IS Ill = 5a. l5F
s55In the afternoon business seemed TO be falling
of sor,ewfnt ani pr'cess gradually. teacttd but
there was persistent buying Of October on oil
weak spots, and tn 8 imp rtcd a certain sfirin-s
ness to the entire list. The close was steady
at a net advance OF 2Gll5 points Sales were
ast'r,ated a I ahn,i' 400 200 bales, 5S5
e Liverpool was said to be buying here carly
and hsrses With New Orleans connections were
also good buyers { |. M 4. ~. j, .lf
against aa s7a last week and SO nA6 last year.
For the waek 800 900 bales aen INST 1856 7o5 last
wake nj la1. ZIG last YEAR. To-duy's receipts at
New Orleans we're ssss bales against 5 sos
last year. and at Houston 1905 bales against
II, 200 last year. gf5s III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
pRnpuc i. MARIsr,a,..

NEW YORK sept. ss III ouR--aiarket
steady with batser demand, Rye ll0ur-F' rt,.
Cornmeal-Steady tye--Nom nal. r. Enr!Ny--
StsH}, 3sgt
Wheat-spo, Arms No, red, Fl Isss options
and d I'm !sa easD pSsit on Alter iuriiEg
Meak unisr -hsaYy bsar Drossale ind 4 kuiau,s
ton rliees hGh a 81 lFtt pnai lath ADVANCE ON
and "a sel II lfsrs9 nst hg ltr Ai9yc ed u I
81 s5Es s ptemhsr, y .l6sa; December, 81 1875
Coln--Spptt steady; M 3, 56 Az. oatisn9har-3
favo,ahla weather and crop news. and ~ inc
las hour rec 3Yerea on "a scar of she{ts fll-;
higher. May cosel at 6b ssptefnh i. sGsa q;
December, 56,sci Oats-si'ol easy; m.xed, 3i0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
5DAYfON THE MARKET.
Trading characterized BY Con-
tinuance Of Manipulation.

NEW YORK, Sept 2a,-The Evening
Trading In to-lay's stock market was
characterized by acontlnuance OF ire
tor since the recent rise began The Q
were the familiar advance In certain Sec
lions Of the list, with setbacks in&others,
and little or no news to account for q, q
prs gessionnl. but without tho due;
changes Of recent markets. where ted
Ing was heavier. and more active, Ire!
harly trading was yerSi irregular With
shin Of Union Pacific md louisville ard,
Nashville the general Aist imrrayed IN
tho later tr1dsngi hold'n generally FIRM.
London took profits here, tradigg n
ers. \ Abroad the mar',ets We're Tegu ar.
prices at London being depressed by
profit taking sales, securities at pcr'ina
being generally heavy, Here there was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
BANK CT = ARIN.Gs.
Report Of Bradstreet's forssWeek
Ending Septe11lbe cad.

s}s5 #.s, fEv Associated Press.) sE8
4 NEW VI 70 RI,. Sent. 81 3, The following
table, complied by Bradstreets, shows thu
il5s,tr gz4. earrings Al IL number of the prncl
raj cities for he week ending scptem.
Der 22sstwi,.i the percentage Of incrca sc
responding eWeek last year: 4 3{ 5 * $ss5s
u S.xty-tllrec other cities arc Included II
"A New York s1.207, 497, 225s:: increase. BIG.
& Chicn 60, STA, SGl ,720; increase. 90
\ Boston,, sll7,356.9lS: decrease, CO.
Philade lnhla M 81 .s9l5l4 increse, sS.3. ss3
Ri PIttz hans SIS SlS u.s. ecfeass, 49,
# San Francisco /: So, 1876 57S Increase. 1911
Baltimore, s20,d98 ISL decrease, "a.
& Cine matt, $ai,5N9.15O; increase, * ] 3 s. 3S3
Z Kansas Ii City, s23 2l7 785; Increase ST..
New Orleans, s14.I927l6 Increase. 1s.G,S.
louisville. $95s1 1927: decrease, 81.
4 Richmond, ss.757. $50; Increase, So
Washinston. So 500 $40; increas sc. AZ.
q Savannah, s6,376,565; increase, 1876
3 Fort Worth, s3.6400S1 increase SIG.
Atlanta s., 1893, 070 /; Increase, 223.7.
j Nashville, SO, 4I3 6e5 Increase, ISL.
4 Norfolk. s1,CG7 OPS: increase. 1872,
augusta, Ga, 5000. 6?5 Increase, s67. III
3 Knoxville, si,2i0376; decrease ESQ. a1'
& Little Rock, s7l4.20l ;5 increase. 14.6
Macon, s7Q4 500; decrease, 1910.
Is Chattanooga 5000. 10i 81 Increase, 81. Is 3
jacksonville, s75,00S; Increase. 14.5.
h Houston, SIC. 055.s27; increase, SIG. fl
\ Galveston. l1,3o2 or; Increase. SO.
. Total. United States, s2,lss, 756 so7; in.
crease, 20.6. "a M I'd
. Outs az Of New York. ,sal ,25e,54s; In
Totals. Canada, s5l.s3a, 437; increase, is. 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY .
q. \, /. !, c. I MA /. p, IA 1yv4.

&C II ALA III.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHA1OND.
LIZ tLe.s N. c..
+. VI. kuiiu..A
y u4iu Biriu.A,s41a!n, New Ur4e&Ius.
M llpl4ls C.Ia ttanooea t-:4u tl a-ne S.utn. i3
87 o:Vv T.. AI.--E,A, Sunusa lleysvnlu5 Local. i
l:vJ =. M--Du..y L...l teu. 'ullman randI
- 80 p, III. y, iIuIsi AL 5li!e sou III. s
&sSls$ YOkll5 RI Weir LIN e. sSsf5 HI y SS
TIL The III .or. cute TO Baltimore and Eastern
$poin 81 Leave Richmond 1870 t-.55&5 M.-Daily.
s:ls =. M.--Local. Daily. except Sunday. III #
4:2O r. M.--Except Sunday. t'ur{ West Point,
connecting with steamers Ter a.im.re and
Srlver IN landings. Sieatners sailing flOm West
POINT Monday, Wednesday and rlday call as
* urkt town and Guy Bank Tuesday r urs.iAy
and 50 turuay AllmOnusA anu Gloucester fuint.
! :45 A. M.-Except SUNDAY. Locai mixed for
Z g y est TRAINS i$ARRIvE1 RICHMOND 5i3
65s a. M. and g ~ P. From all the South,
a.35 - slNI.-FrUlna Charsutl e and Durham.
II S%o A, iM.-FrolnF KeysyIllc. Isl
1:I; A. M..-Bniti more anu " est Point
i0;45 A.. III, $40 P " Al.--Frcm West Point. ia
jC. w, $WESTBURY, d +. A.. Richmond ". 4
= ~ HA RDWICH. ". II. 5TAYLOH, a
- ~ 513G P. IT. NJ. Il 9g g. P. A.,
l558 C. ri fACKERT.8 Gent Mgr
VIZ s.j Wa shineton. y. g. t$gSl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
nc. Options quiet and nominal October.

SpAAoIo aAAA S~s>oSAs
IS &c. lsSs4 5;55f IS
3 Beef -stcady Cut cad y Lard Firm:
nal; refined steady: Continent s7.s5. ISL Pork
Steady, Tatlow-Sieady y. q Eosln-Steady. Tur-
penslne-s teady z 4 5sH 9sec.
10 Cotfce--Spot Rio.8 steady: No. invoice. SIG.
mild. nrn. The market for coffee fu,ute s
opened 8 cady a. UNCHANGED prices sl .a at
Sugar quiet; fair refining, axe; ce n
fugal. 96 test, 5.16c.: nnolasses sugar. 3A &c. !;
refined quiet. Rce-Firm Alolasses-Stes.iy.s
q Butter--F!rm; extra creamery, 1874 O. oc
Ctecse-Strong; State. full cream, ANAL, col
orcd. fancy, 5ilc small, white, fancy. 9Ac
Eggs-Easy and unchanged. 8
PotAtOes--Firm; Long Island, St.t0G1S7; fJer-
sey and Southern Sl.4oIl. 65; Jersey sweets.
ss.2 cabbages-Dull: Long Island and Jersey,
per 100 pounds. s2a3 90; per barrel, 50d75c.4
Cot,on-By steam to Liverpool, ice. l{g
u CHICAGO, ILL., Sept. q. lin a whir Of ex-
cltement whca. for December delivery today
advanced to a point Of s1sc a bovc yesterdays
closing quotations. limitations Of q big export
demand were the main factors$in causing the
advance. The y market closed almost at the
highest point. Corn is up x G1ssc.; oats are OFT
Y q tsc provisions arc practically unchanged.
a The leading futures ranged as follows: b.
3lss ts Open.&H Ugh. Low. Close
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
p PORT RI or RICHMOND. SEPT 80, 1eo4

q N.f T5 Lad. l. ~ q .
PORT OF R1c1IMoND. SEPT. 20, 1oo4-
ARkINEt
Steamer Brandon Harvey. Norfolk. mer.
chandse and passengers Old Dominion line.
and james River ia ndIngs, n,sreha Idiso and
passengers. Virg. MIA Navigation co.t re-
Steamer Brandon, Harvey. Norfn X merchan
disc and passengers. Old Dominion line.
& PORT OTEwEST POINT, SEPT. 20, 1905
81, ARRIVED
baltimore, Courtney. baltimore, passengers
and general cargo,
b El,n City Haynes. Mattaponl River landings.
passengers and genera cnrgo, Ell M
SAILED.
Baltimore; Courtney baltimore, passengers
Elm City. Huynes. Mattanon, River landings.
passengers and general cargo. l(4
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. SEPT. c3,, 1901
t IN ARRIVED Gi5tl
Steamer Cumeria. Pensacola.
Steamer Nordhayets Phil.>1N ohla, BIZ
Schonne, Charles w Chll ~ Boston, All
Schooner George u. Edmunds. Plymouth.
SchO ,ner Sarah ", Lawrence Fall RIVER.
"a Barge Dup'o. Boston. sA
Barge Solus Boston. s 3 y.
SAILED. s8a5
Steamer Cumer!a. London.
q steamer Pocassett New York. 5s
i Schooner Stella d. kapon Salem
= Schooner General y. S, Greedy Boston.
DAY ON THE MARKET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
! glsE!75!lvvh0ft[o|k&We
LEAVE RlcHMoNp DA11.Y

ON, LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
s.sV -. AA.t--ANSA.1 LIsiAA.D Arrvca
NoiAoLA II .su ~ NJ. oIupS uu.y az tershiirs
N4NeriJ anu euuUjk. m - - eeA'o1A y
:, s '!,o, A. M.-Sr. LUIS EXPRESS Bpt,et
r ,tsa =. car. Petersburg to Lynchburg and
isounokc. Pal,tlan Sice,iels R,,tt,Vks' II = az,
Lou;s. Btueileld to :C,ncunuti s; also Rosnoks
20 hsaa t' and Knoxville to ChattAno.1a
IN: & I'm: Aia-RoANptlIs EXPRESS Tor farm.
slne. LynGhpulk and HRoa auke. sEI7ls7.7, -s73
S:oo {. M..-OCEAN5 sHcrE LIMITED. Ar.
!i ives Norfolk 20 P. NJ. Stops only at Peters.
steamers 70 Boston. Providsnce Nav Y Siin
Baltimore and Washing tor. -
:2S E: A. FIR Norfolk and all stations east
y 81, 20 r. M.--NE1y ,.9LEANs SHORT LINE.
p +, seepers h.cii.,nd to Lynehburs ami
Gha;t t.! Memphis and New Nreans cniA
/. $3.50 r. IM.--WoRLD's FAIR SPECIAL.
sIhr99ugh Pullman Sleeper Petersburg to ST
Trains arrive from .tha West 7:3s Al NJ, 2;os'
and 6: 80 p. NJ. 5535 49,
Or1!ce No sss Eas: Main street III u 5fs{5
W. b. BE,y1LI. c. HI BOST4EY, g53i
!Gen'l Pass. Agt. Dist Pa . a 1t, s$9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
to medium, s3Gto 40; stocKers and feeders. 645;
cows. Il. 50GS SO: heIfers, tg14.fsi canners. siy

~ b Se i he5ters st' sg
morrow, 10000 head. Market steady. Mixed
a. ana BY butchers 8 toasso gsod te 90 che &c Az
ss q ssu sa1es 1s he
1900 head. Sheep, strong: lombs strong. GJ5d
shos sss y e. t a ,o e eaos a
tive limbs. ss.5oas.c0; :arrn lambs. 50 5y9
b.35 Official yesterday: Receipts cattle ls7s1
head hogs 1892 head; sheep is.soj head. Ship
natnss cattle 1891 head; hogs 800 head; sheep
, NEW yoRK. Sept. "a REEVES Receipts.
sat15a4.io; bulls. ss.soas,7s: cows. 81. 25daiS.
a1s head Prime lght ysa,s
veals, s4a7' CO., choice, fight. So; light calves.
g .sea3.75; grassers !s.ssa2.5o; fed and rn,xed
1914 Is. Sheep and Lambs Re &eipts. s b94
lhbtns, arn: others In good demand and steady
Sheep. 81. 5014 20; lambs, s5l!IGi2; one car
choice. ss.s1: cults siI4 5o: Canada lambs
ket i5Il6c. lower State and Pennsylvania
hogs. ss.ioas5o; Western, $500.
s;sssy sssis5 .r'i ss'
S ssavy yerKcf s hfsyy safs n?sn apa
PISS ,sS1as ss rouss 81 shesp-ss ply
light; market steady Prime Hwethers t4.s5p
4 sommo sheep slso9 Ss7 sprns lambs
Buyers ssas ri; conn eo'nno M ss7sas g est.
e Ssqa 81 sias s
Lambs-Steady az *3.25aG rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24

Northern Pacific IS I. 74A
NlrfOik and Western con. 4s..t........... 1aI g.
PP snsssy ssSs' e eony 4 e. e. *
Reading General ~ .......................S10 Ju
st. Lou 8 ana Iron Mountain con. 6s......Ellh
ST. Louis and San Francisco fg. 4s.......g S5N
st. Louis Southwestern 1sts............... as
Seaboard Air Line ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIX
Southern Pacific Is !3A
Southern Railway ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II u
Texas and Pacific 1sts... .............. liys
81. I. and Western 4s.............. s u
Union Pacific IS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1o4H
Union Pacif conv l05h
wabash ISIS
N-hash Deb. BIS 63K
Wheeling and Lake Erie 4s...y............. 3D.
Isl sn=.n tsentr. ls........................ 90
Colorado Fuel and Iron cow. 6s.......... 75h
~. and O.. Collateral Trust 4s.s.......... 951a
Central Of Georgia Cd Inc. 81 Vi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
Il u !. II, ~ Richmond Freder,cks-
5ns u y ts burg & Potomac (, &.

S&ss5 tfains #Lcave hicn.nonu--ixo rlnWard. KIT
FL AIS "A. T.. daily. Byrd ST Through fsS
6;45 "A. NJ. daily. Main ST. S$ Through. q
si& IL a. IT., week days. El ba. Ashland accom-.
Smodution. 5Asl15355l5
Il: O5 noon, week days BYRD St & Through. III
30 z q 40, week days Byrd ST.. Fredericis-
SOS r. NJ. daily. Main St Through ;,s.
$50 T! NJ. week days Elba. Ashland ao-
h SOS 2. Nj daily. byrd 81. Through.
2T rein it1rEa. g RlGt.s. I'd, 5Ss
81 $40 A. NJ. week days. Elba- Ashland ac-
s:2o a. M...:week days Byrd St. Fredericks-
SIS a. NJ daily, Byrd st. Through. S 3s3
II 30 a. NJ. week days. Byrd ST.. Through.
ses ~, aal,: !, Main Il. s. Through. B.
ss $500 2. NJ, week days. Elbn.& Ashland as
rs P. NJ. daily. Byrd St. Through.
& $3.50 ?. N. dcily. Byrd St. through. Local
Il 'r 1a:ss r. Nj. daily. Main ST. Through
u NOTE-Pullman Sleeping or Parlor Cars on
A.. M. week tnys. aud local acconm dations.
. Time OF arrivals and departures and connec-
tons not rra ran eed :, =, I, &c J, !,
5r.en'l Mani Asst. Cen Me- mr.. Tat. Man