davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
RESULTS SHOWING
ON THE |: MARKET / !
Renewal Of Confidence Comes
With Failure to Change
Administration.
STRENGTHENING is GENERAL |:l'I ! "a !.
Bond Market Proves Very Ac- :.
tive and Shows Great
s Strength.
STRENGTHENING IS GENERAL
(py A,sociated Press. )

NEW york, Nov. s.--The scene On y ! the I,
Stock Exchange at the openi,g| ,ooda y
was highly exciting: Tho attendance m IA -
%ss Siesisst un sonE ye sfs s' sfss
Steel quotation posts, where the most
activity prevailed during the early b asd
ness. Western houses particnlartly, TED
Practically every wire house OF imports
ance had lots Of buying orders. ana ~, tn nnd
while these Showed the effects Of heavy
realizing by feverlshness tho undertonee
continued strong. AS an illustration %. OF
the msr1nings opera sa renorted 70 have
orders to purchase oo,0D shares q stocks s;k
and to self 55, 600 shares. 1t was the opin,
lon Of many brokers that tho market e., naa
discounted business cond,taiG 3in anu enAs
In banking circles the result OF the eiec.
tion seens to be accepted as matt sei ~ ~
course Tho vsltors gallery Of q me f S19eK
The first hour Of the market. Women
composed q largo proportion OF tho OIL
looers. ~
total Of 2s5l.0oO. tho largest days busi-
ness sincc May o. 1901. ~
Tho election stock market rescI y In, .ns
election Itself IN TIE fact that ~ on IL s,s
The strengthening became general ana
well distributed and the dealing rose to q
larger aggregate than for any Gay Since
panic day on May O.: 1901. There was Q
heavy outpouring OF stocks during the
first hour BY those who had ought IN the
past in anticipation OF the enlarged de,
nand that would follow the election, ana
the result was reaction to near Mon
days closing level. In the last hour a gam
there was the usual disposition to realize
profits on tho considerable advances for
the day. But these movements did NOT
at all obscure the broadened demand roy
securities and the Comprehensive strensth
displayed by the market. The later mar
ket showed notable diversion Of demand
& to establish dividend payers and TO sthno.
ard railroad stocks. Tho United states
Steel stocks were not exempt from this
tendency, and their opening prices proved
to be tho highest CT the day. The comino-
ton amongst tho lndustrials on tho e1-
change was matched by the violent a.
vance In the American Can issues In tho
curb market. Bouthern Pacific, Reading,
Rock Island and Erie became AGGRESSIVE
leaders OF tho late movements In tho rail-
road list. There was no specific news 70
account for their strength. The market
closed irregular and below best prices.
< Tho bond market was very active and
strong, but the largest dealings were IN
convertible or contingent interest-beaF IN
issues. Total sales, par value, sl4l4s,0N.
United States Is declined 1-s per cent on
CALI 3395 u
fetal sales OF stocks for the day were
B. .e0 shares
MONEY AND ExcIIANGE-acLosE:
49,. 4 ~ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or RICHMOND NOV. Q, 1901.
ia,tS sTet4 ARRIVED - "

=
PORT or RICHMOND NOV. .. 1906
Ell ARRIVED. Ef
Steamer Brandon. Harvey, Norfolk, mcrchan.
disc and passengers, Old Dominion line
SAILED
steamer Old Point Comfort, Graves, James
River landings and Norfolk, merchandise and
\ Steamer Brandon lIlrney, Norfolk. lnerchan-
disc and passengers. Old Dominion line.
FORT or WEST POINT. NOV. o. 1904,
ARRIVED. Nj ss#t.
Baltimore. Courtney Baltimore. passengers
Elm City. Haynes. Mattaponi River landings.
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED
Baltimore. Courtney. baltimore. passengers
aud general Cargo
y Elm City. Haynes, Mattaponl River landings
passengers ana general cargo
Fl PORT NEWPORT NEWS, NOV. 9, 1904.
ARRIVED, s
steamer Ilndnuntcd, BOSTON,
steamer Manchester Shipper. Pensacola,
Barge Kentucky a lyns Point. a5.
d; III vi n i SA lied. 7I5
steamer, Jynduumted, Savannah
Steamer Manchester shipper Ihrre.
IL Schooner II. II Benedict, HostoiLf H Az
barge Powell, ltoston. n.
Barge Frank pendlcton. Portsmouth.
Property Transfers.
Richmcnd; The TAX Tltle Company. 4 rol-
poration. Is Susan Williams. 251-4 feet on
west line Of Third street, az CORNER Of Jack.
Thomas Minor to Gsoggiana Mlnisps. y l.e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10

session. Tho weather orer tho holiday was
good and receipts about as expected.
Estimated receipts at the ports to-day were
e., ts2 bales against $3.50 las. week md &, 73s
last year. For the weak 400, 900 bales against
438. Sly last week and 431. 079 last year. To-days
receipts at New Orleans were 795 bales
against u. 587 last year. and at Houston s, 7d7
bales against PATTI last year. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
CONFERENCE M. E
CHURCH, SOUTH,
Van NOV. 1o- 20.
SK m RQlJNDN TRIP MY ~

sb, 90 RIO uNp TIL II, vs. 40
7 Via Norfolk anu Western Railway.
Tickets will he sold Noy, Is, 1s ana II,
good FOR return passage until Nov. n,
Three da ly trains In each direction. Pull
man, parlor and steering car. For tick
cts, Pullman reservations and further IN,
Company, Ticket Agent. Byrl-Srreet Sta-
tion, or AT. company's office. SIS East Main
Street. Vi i. I. y, Il =, "a.
u. Il. EOSLEY. District Pass AGENT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
5Lynchhurg T obacco Market,

Lynchburg, Va, Nov. o. 1874
Sales Of loose tobacco on the LynchburE
4. 1884. reported by John l.. Oglcsby. Of Lynch s
Warehouse: s55:i SIS LIS GA
Sold week ending October 18th, 1900 pounds;
sold week ending November 4th8 g, 100 pounds;
increase for week ending November 4th, Is. 700
Sold from September i. 1904 to November /,
1901, 42S 100 pounds: sold from September /.
1903 100. go pounds; decrease for 1884, 762, 100
pounds. IA
The weather continues dry. though at tha
time 1t is close cloudy with some rain falling.
Receipts were quite light and the tobacco Of
fered was rather moro OF tho now crop than
heretofore: the Quality was fairly good. but the
color was a little of. Prices were about as
Ing from So to $40 for lug; $3.50 to Sc % for
medium leaf. and $3.50 to $1,000 for tho good
and fine leaf. This is considered fairly good
prices for tobacco in It's condition. Sd
THE quotations are as follows. ,F574
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 9TH 1904 y I,
81 80 TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. ,.G5P
& 800 A. sAI.--Daily-Local for Charlotte, M CT
Il 100 p, MISUNDERSTANDING PullinanR % +
Atlanta and Birmingham, New orlaanA
Memphis, Chattanooga and all the South. II
$500 p. N. -Ex. Sunday-Keysville Locals u
iGI1S5 $50 p. NJ, for all the South.
ett 80 73 Y ORK4 RIVER LIN d. I,
The tavorite route TO- Baltimore and Eastern I
points. Leave Richmond 4:20 p. ~. daily, ex- 4
SS:i5 p. Observation-Disclosures Sunday. !.
Il 1920 r.. NJ. Except Sunday.-For West Point. 4
~ connecting with steamers for Baltimore 4
IsS and river landings. Steamers sailing from
al West Point Monday. Wednesday and Fri \
4 day cali at York town and Y Clay BANK! !.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, All-3.
nonds and Gloucester Point. 5ss
Aa5i Az M.-Except Sunday-Local mixed Tor!
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
6:6s IA, NJ. and s6;42 r. n From all the South.
fS:S5 p. M,--F'ron,5 Charlotte and Durham. #
$40 a. Nr.--From Keysyllle - . q. MI
s:sS5A. M Baltimore and Vast Point. ~
1918 A. NJ, 6:l0 p. M.-Irrom West Poll
q. w, WESTBuRY, D. P. Al. r !ch1nond: Va
9 II u t'IARDWICE,s w. H.$TAYLOA 81
Z, ii A.ttKBRr, aen'l Mgr. \
Washington, D 9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
ii CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
-. (Sales at Union Stock Yaros.l 60

Richmond, Va Nov. D. 1yc4 20
There was fair run Of cattle on the market.
common to fair, 3gB1ac. Hefers solu from
sa al4c dry eews sdlsc bulls sS2a a., ~,
Heavy run OF good lambs, which sold from
5n6c, q Light run of sheep Fat sheep. $40
41scsf Fresh cows. $25dl4b.O0 Veal calves Ga7c:
Prospects very good for next market and
very little reported.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
corToNsEED OIL MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 9,--Cottonseed oil was
firm on. light offerings, Prime crude. * o. b,
mills, 20c.; prime summer yellow, EN- Qp27Ac.;
or summer yellow. nominal prime white, 500
3lc,; prime winter yellow. 3QG31c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
TOR NEW YORK.
Night Line for Norfolk

~ chesapeake ana Ohio Ry, o A. NJ. an
NJ; IS Nerfoilin Is ana 4, Wef;s ,I, ky, a. NJ
direct direct steamers eop New York sailing daily Miiy
y r. II. CIIALkLEYy City Ticket Agcn, 70,
East Main STREET. JOHN r. MAYER nres n.y.
Wharf, foot OF Ash Street Richmond: iiis'f y.
IyALKEF, y, Il, and 7. NJ, New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET 1.
BALTIMORE, MD, Nov. 9.-Seaboard Air
Line common. 16EU17: do preferred 34u3ih.s
Atlantic Coast Line common, l4OaIl4l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10

BALTIMORE. MD, Now 9. -FLoUR -QuIet
and Unchanged Whent-Dull md easy; spot,
BY sample, 90c. GtL1o. Corn---F'ilmer;; ~ spot
nominal !: new soutncrn white, 4Slo4c. Oats.
Western, SsG91c.. Bntter-Firm and unchanged;
fancy. Imitation. 1SQlsc. & do. creamery. tic. !;
DO. 9ladlc, l6I17c.; store packed 1Salloc.5 EGGS
Firm at &c Cheese-Steady and unchanged.
Sugar-Srrong and unchangd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10

Az Gt "a seareitS Of to cash article caused
i,ei advance IN wheat soE peeen Nd
snow q gain OF Ec, and proylsions Z g log.
Ths leading lu,urea ranged a. follows;,
- - ~ Open, HISh. Low, Close
pae. !. ,slls 1.1a,s l12A l.ls,s
Nav ..,.,,.,,,.,. Lies l,la l.il% l,R7s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10

Northern Pacific Observation-Disclosures. 15hh
Norfolk and Western con. 4e.............. 1904
Oregon Short Line As and Partio........ 104X
ReadSs General q Observation-Disclosures. ioa
St Louis and Iron Mountain con. 6s........ LEN
st. Louis and San Francisco fg. 4s....... IS
st. Louis Southwestern 1sts............... 9s
Scaboard Air Line 4s........,......... 81
Southern Pacific IS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ON
Southern Railway 6s.....................1 lisa
Texas and Pacific lists ................... 12Jss
Toledo, st. L. and Western 4s.....-...... 81 81
Union Pacifc As
Union Pacific cow. 4s.... \. .............. 112s
u. s. Steel I'd IS Sls
Wabash lists 1l7h
Wabash Deb Bs observation-disclosures. GG%
wheeling and Lake Erie 4s................... 90 \,
wisconsin Central Is. J....a a2ss
Colorado Fuel conv. 5s... ..................,.. So
NJ and o. Collateral Trust 4s.........,... o6,s
Central OF Georgia I'd Inc................... 72,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Nov. e.-coTTON-
Spot cotton quiet and easier: sales 3. 20 bales.
including 900 10 arrive. Quotation 1-l6c. lowe
Futures opened 5ld points above Mondays
closing but the liquidation OF disappointed
longs sent the market down 10 points on lac
active options. An almost perfect weather
map was also favorable toAthe bear "a side: Pc
points additional and !nnally sold down Il points
to a.es. The market closed dull at about tho
lowest level OF the day, the listF showing net
losses OF 12Tl4 points,
B Cotton futures DUH. November as119. % :;
December. 9.6SG9s7; & January. 9.7lg9.75; Feb
ruary, 9.79GN.Sl; March, s.slgs.ssi April. e.soi
May.I1 10 Q3lllQ.Qo - 5ss.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
p r p. n Richmond, Fredericks-
ls * burg e Potomac r. r..

itls EaW1 : burg 8 Potomac Il. r..
Trains Leave Ricllmond--.No rthward.
f4:1b a.. M.--DaiiS st. Through.
s:45 A. M-Dally-MainS st. Through.
3s7:I5 A. 5M.-Week aDays-Elba. Ashland 40. 4
$40 a. aM.-NDaiiy-B 81 Through, Local
Il :o5 noon--week Days-Byrd st. Through.
4 400 p. NI.-Wcek aDays--Byrd st. % redertcks.
AIS burg Accommodation 49,, 81
sos p. Al.--Dally--Main st. Through. q
I $3.50 p nI.---Week Days-Elha Ashland 40
sos ?. M.@Daiiy-Byrd st. Through.
II TRAINS Arrive Observation-Disclosures.
$40 A.. M.-Week 8 Days lba. Ashland
$3.50 a. M.-Week Days-Byrd st. Fredericks-$
burg Accommodate lion. f5,ssE3
#s:a5 "A. M-Daily-Byrd st. Through. 5s{{
II; 80 a.. M.-Week Days Byrd 81 7 trough
2:os p M.@Dnily--s1 Main Il ST: Through
$50 p, NJ Week Days-nlb Ashland !. A 80
p 7:15 p Nj. --I1niiy-- ST. Through.
4 $3.50 P. M.-Da!ly--Byrd ST. Through Local \
10 40 P.'M,-Daly--Afa!n st. Through
NOTE-Pullman Sleeping or ParlorS Cars on
ali trains except train arriving Richmond II 80
"A. M,,lweek days. and loca nccornrloda tions.f
Time OF arrivals and departures and connec--
lions not guaranteed e. 81 . -, -, M
Gent. Aan'r:. Asst. Gen'i Man r. = raj. Man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
D Total sales OF stocks for the day were
l,351 .cc0 shares. <.

Il MONEY AND ExCIIANGE-cLosE:
Money on call steady at 21-4Q2 ~ per
cent; closing BID. per cont on f. a, nt
sixty days., ninety days and Six. months,
,S1-4d4 per cent; prime mercantile paper.
4aiA 1-2 per cent. Sterling exchange steady
81 .S6 4O9 4S0 .l5 for demand and at 1888. COO
4.s3.70 for sixty day bills; posted rates.
14.sf1-2 and &4.s7: commercial bills,
34.s3 3-s. Bar silver, IS IA; Mexican dollars,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
Other Produce Markets.

NEW YORK, Nov. e,--TLOuR-Markat
steady. hut Inactive rye Flour-FlrnL Duck
Wheat Flv.4r-Dni Cornmeal--Steady. Rye
Nominal. INrley-steady. I. I, ~, =. /, .. u
Arm; No. 3 rod, elalas. Options;
There was d modest election boom IN wheat
to-day. Tho market closed very tirln at l!sc.
net advanced May closed AT slltA July.
.Sl,02%; December, Sl.lSX " 4.
Corn--Spot ftr0ngi No. 64c. nominal, :, 9,
b. aAoat Oytlons; Market ADVANCED on urn
gables, tho close being lI2Ac. net higher, Nay
steady; mixed oats, sl|sGy5,sc, options' Non,l-
nal, @ H y
Beef-s!caay cut Mea!sastsad " y Lard
Cd at sIO nImna; ranad: Arm: continent m
Dull. Rosin- cAllet; strained, common to GOOD.
s2,0S. Turpent he Weak.
Coree-Snot Rio, quiet; Nc. inSoiee, sMo,;
mild steady. The market for coffee FUTURES
opened steady " unchanged prices e dee lls
of ponts Tho market was fnally barely
steady at unchanged prices to an adyahGs o.
is points. Salas 10000 bass. sugaTrccHaW,
iirm; fair refining, 3Mc,; centrifugal, ~ tess.
4l-l6c. moasses sugar.. 8esc.; Tenhea, HFH's
iRIcer-Steady. ENTHUSIASTICALLY. oo,,.,,.o
9 c ss.s SNAIL so eoi.
large a eoorod, ancy, september, 1oNe, EEgs-
Firm; State, Pennsylvania. and nearby, lnl2ea'
lest, 2sds9c,; Southern, 1890: !, s ,,o 4.
stnse and Westsrn. -A.Sap,,to:, Jersey sweets.
s1U00D325, Peaiuts--Dul; fancy hgndplckea.i
smbMu.; other domestic. 8a 8hc, Cabbaxes--
Steady; per barrel boG75c Cottoh-by steam
to Liverpool, lQllbc. ift
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10

at unchanged prlces; receipts and offerings
very light Sun Cured (New)--OwinG te con-
tin,led dry weather the receipts are very light;
changed. ! quiet, but firm; fair receipts. Z
The quot ton are as follows: 5t III
1000 Dark Erred 1IOBACCO-NEW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10

NEW YORK. Nov. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
e.l90 head. Good steers scarce and nrn; me-
steady Z at iOc. lower; cows dull and closed
i H Native steers sa5 .s0; tops, ssas:s5;
Westerns and half breeds. s3,Sedl4. 20; bull s, $50
ern, ss.es@sTs. Gaives--Reeepts bls head.
srassers, f2Gp2,6o; few selected ss:. Westerns
nominal Dressed calves. steady; city dressed ed
Yeals 7ale,sc, per pound; country dressed, ~
icglsc lower. Fully q dozen cars unsoo!d Z;
Sheep, S3dA4b0; culis, s..t0qe, 7Si lambs. $3.50
4, 10: one car at 1920 Culls. s4di. 80; Canadian
lambs. IS e21s e5. llogs-Receipts. 1928 head ;
feeling custer. III i5s5t 9t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10

S UNION STOCK YARDS. PITTsBUnG, PA,
Nov e.-cATTI. Is.,snpply light; !, a market xs
steady. Choice. s5,GoasS5; prime $9'2og o d. oo
stca.dy Prime heavy IS. 800 ssb; mediums, 5,2o
as e5 heavy workers.. IS, 90; light workers.
shecn1suppl ylight; market steady, Prime
Wethers.g Sl.3dp4bo; common sheep, slg.toi
spring lambs, $4,000; veal calves siIGoo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

Chicago and Northwestern con. 7s......... 1s7,s
Chicago. r. !. and Pacific 4s..............7s
Chicago, r. l.. and Pacific coll 6s......,.. 80 s,
G., c.. G. and st. Louis gen. 4s......... 1929
Chicago Terminal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO
Consolidated Tobacco ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ISL
Colorado and Southern ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 50
Denver and RIO Grande ls................... 10i 81
Erie prior lien Is .........................l 0lA
Erie eueral As Observation-Disclosures. 50 I
Fort Worth and Denver City 1sts........ 1loE
Hooking VallAv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1874
louisville and Nash. Unified 4s............ 10,Ss
Manhattan consol gold 4s................. 1864
Mexican Central Is "A 5
Mina ana c Sc nou It, .ne y
Missouri Kansas and Texas 4s;:;... 19eh.
National r. r. OF Mexico con. 4s....... S.ls
New York Central gen. 3hs...:. $500. lG0la
New. Jersey Central gen. 1871
Northern Pacific 4s los
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10

Il CHICAGO, I'LL, Nov. e.-CATTLD-Re-1
ceipts A "a 90 head, Market steady for good !;
others 1O9l5c. lower. Good to prime steers,
IS III 90: moor to medium, 50, S0g6.00; stock
ers and feeders. S2l0G4.l0; cows. Sl.2Sg4.6o;
heifers. sl7596.25; Gamers, l.2o(f3E bulls.
ssQi.se calves. ss5oGT oo; Western 81, steers I!
$3.75Q6.25. Hogs-Receipts. 1000 head. Mn. kct
&c. higher. Mixed and butchers $4,s.G6 20;
good to choice heavy, sso5a6.a; rough. heavy,
tE7sg4.90; light. $4.S6go. l2fs BY bulk OF saies,
Strong; lambs 1oc. higher. Good to choi, 9
swcthers s4.IOG4.75; fair to choice. mixed, 3,6vd
4 so native; lambs, $4G6.lo. ,as3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10

Z. Cash quotations. were as follows:. FLSOH.s
Easy. No. 9 spring wheat, S1l091. l5; NO. =.
$lGl.12; No. 2 red. Sl.15stG1l7. No.S2 corn. BIO
6Sltc.; No. yellow. 5ylsc. No. oats 5l.sc.;
No. white. sl1sgs2c. No. 3 white, sy& gsl &C.
No. Q rye. Sic Good feeding barley. IS 4aSi9c.;
fair to choice mailing, laS2c. No. faxseed. I
sl.loa; No. northwestern, fl.l6. Mess pork,
per barrel. S1L2OG IL Is; lard, per 100 pounds.
37.laEQy7. short ribs sides Ooose), s7Q7 l:}S
short clear sides (boxed). 81 7.12ls. Whfskey,
basis OF high wines. sl.2a Clover. contraet
grade, sl2. Butter-Firm: creatneries, 15@ 24c.;
dairies, 14.4 G2lc.9 Cheese-Firmer at l04 lc.
Eggs-Firm at mark. cases included, No
.D.c.; tirsts &c; prime firsts, 24c: extra. 2cc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10

Cotton. quiet: n,lldling 1o.l5: net receipts,
stock. Ss.SS bales; export to Great Britain,
s.47s bales: to the Continent, LEO bales. 5
& Total to- day at all seaporss--Nct receipts:
bales to tho Continent, 1920 bales; stock. eis,-
3Gl bales. s'5St4{s \ q .4,s {.
Consolidated at all seaports-Net receipts.
2i3,479 bales - export to Great Britain, g.. ~
bales: to France, s.15o bales: 70 the Continent.
/ Total since September list at all seaports-
Net receipts, 3,3f3.3l1 bales: export to Great
Britain $40 bales; to France. 2s0 ~ bales
TO the Continent, S1s.474 bales; to Japan. 19,s o
bales; 70 Mexico 6,sol bales. ff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10

Il CINCINNATI. O., Nov. o--HoG s--Market
loc lower butchsrs,.S s's9qE ~ \ co in5IIsn
over. Fair 10 good shippers, i,s5a 400; com,
mon. S2Qp2. 2S5. Sheep--Steady at Sl,SIAW.
/ Enthusiastically at S3I5, 90. e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond. Va. Noy.ss, 1904
81 QUOTATIONS. 5g3 VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10

Virginia centuries-.oo at o7,i.
Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Co.Vsl
:. vIrginia-carolina Chemical Co. coinhon-4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond. Va. Nov. o 1904.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10

TOBACCO MARKET, 81
Richmond Va, Nov, ., 1904,
Dark Fired zTobacco-AIarket continues quiet
, 1904-02-26

Train No. 8 was %annulled last night
between this city ana Cheyenne.
w. A. Jameson has just returned
from a business trip to Omaha and
other Nebraska points.
Switchman Charles Dayton and wife
have returned from Denver, and Mr..
Dayton this morning resumed his po-
sition in the yards here.
N. j.. Welty, agent for the Union
Pacifiv at Howell, was in the city on
business this morning, returning on a
freight train during the forenoon.
Monte Blevins will ship twenty
three cars of fat cattle from here on
Sunday to Denver and Sheriff Cook of
the Bird ranch will have three cars on
the same day.
Four new engines for the Oregon
Short Line passed through the city
this morning. Two are of the Pacific
type for passenger service and two for
freight service. They are from the
Baldwin Locomotive works.
G. NJ. Kipka, agent for the Union
Pacific at. Rock River, who went to
North Carolina some time ago to at
tend the funeral of his infant son has
returned and yesterday resumed his
position at the office at Rock River.
George Fast, agent for the Pacific
Express company at this place, who
has been east on a vacation. returned
home this afternoon. He looks like
the world had used him well and that
sometimes he had al many as three
meals a day.
, 1904-02-26

Mrs. J. Z. Winslow. wife of one of
the proprietors of the Windsor barn,
and residing with her family on Third
street, between University and Ere
mont streets, fell through an open eel
lar door today. receiving a severe cut
on her chin n a shock that may re-
suit quite seriously. 1t was fortunate
that she was not killed. as the fall was
u distance of six or seven feet and the
lady was doubled backward, striking
her chin on the floor as she fell and
her body on the wall of the cellar at
the bottom of the stairway.
Mrs. Winslow went into the pantry.
in the floor Of which the trap door to
the cellar is located, thinking the door
was closed. She did not notice that
it was open n fell forward down the
stairs, her chin striking on the floor
of the pantry as she down. the
fall doubling her backward. AT the
bottom of the stairway she vas con
siderably bruised n Jared and ron
dered unconscious. A surgeon was
hastily summoned. He found that a
severe cut had been received in the
chin. where it had come in contact
with the floor, and that the lady was
suffering from the bruises and from
the shock. He dressed the wound and
made Mrs. Winslow as comfortable as
possible under the distressing circuT!-
stances.
The lady had a large butcher knife
in her hand when she fell, but this flew
from her hand and fell on the floor of
the pantry, probably preventing a Sc
rious wound. had she retained hold of
it when she ven to the floor of the
cellar
, 1904-02-26
WILL RETURN GATLiNG GUN
WHEN He GETS READY,

General Sherman Bell vas real
Argry" today. says last evenings Den
yer Times. "Ill return that Calling
gun to Wyoming when ! get good and
ready" said the doughty a%djutant gen.
eral. when asked when the gun loaned
by the Wyoming guard was to be sent
back. Adjutant General Sitter of
Wyoming was in Denver severa weeks
ago and called on Brigadier General
John Chase to find out what had be.
come OF the Calling. Chase traced the
matter down and found 1t stored In
one OF the Denver armories. He then
asked General Bell to send it to Gen
eral Sitter. mo one ever asked me
about the gun continued Bell. 1T
will go back when l feel like send.
ing it."