davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-02-21

The brides gown was of white chif-
fon and rare lace. and her going-sway
gown of pastel blue velvet and sable.
The brides maids wore white satin,
with scarlet velvet capes. and Romney
hats. with plumes. and big white Mara
bout muffs.
The New Peerless"
Lady Marjorie is unique among all
the peeresses OF England. She would
be famous for one fact alone. and that
is for icing the child Of the most cele-
brated court beauty Of the time; but
she is also regarded as unique among
peeresses from the fact that she was
educated during her early years in the
public schools Of Warwickshire. which
she attended with the gardeners daugh-
tiers and the sons of the village cob
bier
Later TO be sure, she was sent to
Paris for the finish to her education de-
manded by her position. and today she
is very accomplished and highly edu-
Gated young woman. but with very dem
ocratic and liberal ideas OF life.
A Democratic Upbringing.
1t was not for lack Of means that the
Warwicks sent their children to public
school. for their income is 10000 year.
but the countess has always entertained
broad social views and has entered into
all manner Of schemes for the better
ment Of the people. establishing trade
schools and shops for girls and youths.
Lady Marjorie played with the little
untitled girls Of the village and they
were devoted 70 her Her title was not
permitted TO be used during her child
hood. the countess requesting that her
daughter be addressed as Marjorie Gre
vile.
Lady Marjorie was presented al court
last spring and created sensation by
her exquisite wistful beauty.
But though she had very. gay season
Ia London and was a widely favored
belle, she was glad to return TO War
wickshire and her pets. for this little
noblewoman is a veritable farmer.
Her Pet Pursuit Is Farming.
She has her garden Of vegetables and
flowers, which she plants and attends
herself; has cows and sheep and hens:
and she wears pretty starched calico
frocks and very becoming sunbOnnets,
and becomes regular farmer. although
she lives I'm one Of the grandest and
| most historic castles In all England
/ She has maids and men servants at
her command. and dimes i'm state every
night She knows both sides Of life. the
simple and the sumptuous. ard she fits
into each phase OF existence with sur
I prising ease.
And. with all her other accomplish
| ments, Lady Marjorie has learned to
/ cook. and every few DAYS she descends
10 the great kitchens OF Warwick Cas-
tie. hundreds Of years old. and there
makes al manner OF tpothsome things
The Washington times., 1904-02-21
With Military Pomp.

The bride was escorted to St Mary's
Collegiate Church by a troop Of I'm
perial YeOmanry, splendidly mounted
and ablaze with gorgeous uniforms.
The center aisle was lined by Lord
Helmsley's troop OF Yorkshire YeO-
ma nry and a troop OF Essex Yeomanry
OF which her father is the colonel.
The Washington times., 1904-02-21
Marjorie a Fisher Maid.

Lady Warwick never went into the
Scotch Highlands in the spring for SAL
mon fishing with the ladies and gentle
men of the Highland gentry but little
Marjorie was taken along TO enjoy the
sport Marjorie's earliest accomplish
ment was the acquiring OF a perfectly
wonderful knowledge of the habits and
appearance Of wild birds in the British
Islands. and It used TO be said, and is
still told, that the little miss would
neglect her fishing to listen to the song
The Washington times., 1904-02-21

cinity was at once noticed. as they
could no longer barter everything they
possessed for rum. Lady Warwick Is
not a temperance crank. but realizes
what an INSCRIPTIONS liquor seller can
do in the way Of injuring the prospects
Of a neiRhhorhnod
The Washington times., 1904-02-21
LADY NERtLnRlE GRxHZLE

LHOGFTEIP ar CCEHZZE5S ar
hZAREZCH, MD ZJZE RRETZZEST
EEERES5 M TZE HZYGD0%
II IRL4L AZ2S4Y
, 1904-02-25

The lion is the kim Of boasts. hHt nll
of his magnificent strength and f'ror.
lty would avail him nothing wu ia DO.
faced n mere ant. Hut this uHt b. u'.
the usual kind which peacefully Zoos
about its domestic duties day Icy day
1t is the terrible driver or soldier AMI.
said to he the most invincIhiv creature
In the world.
Against these tiny enemies no man
or band of men, no lion or tiger mon
even II herd of elephants. can do any,
thing but hurricdly get ont Of the way.
Among the Iiarotsc natives II ~favorito
form of capital punishment is TO coat
the victim with grease and throw him
before the advancing army of soldier
ants. The quickncss with which the
poor wretch is dispatched is marvellous
wien it is considered that each ant
can do nothing more than merely tear
out II small particle of flesh and carry
1t Off. Yet in Il surprisingly short time
the writing victim Will have been
changed into Il skeleton.
, 1904-02-25

LAND OFFIUK Al CHEYENNE, WYu,
December 2G, 1903.
Notice il hereby given that in com
pliance with the provisions Of the act
OF Congress Of June 3, 1878, entitled AN
act Tor the sale Of timber lands in the
States Of California, Oregon, Nevada,
aud Washington Territory as extended
To all the Public Land States y act of
August 4, 1892, Gustav Gabrlelson, Of
Elk Mountain. county Of Carbon, State
OF Wyoming, has this day filed in this
office his sworn statement No. 29S, for
the purchase Of the So SWl of Section
No. 20, in Township No. Is n, Range
No. 10 W. aud will offer proof to show
that the land is more valuable for it's
timber or stone thar for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim to
sand land before j. + Crawford, L. 5.
Commissioner, Dist. Of Wyo, at Sara
toga, Wyoming, on Friday, the 18th
day % March. 1904.
He names as witnesses: Andrew Oh
son, Henry Editors, Osea Nelson and
Oscar Hammond, all Of Elk Mountain
Wyoming
Amy and all persons claiming adverse
ly the above described lands are re-
quested to file their claims in ibis office
on Or betol e said lth day Of March, 1904
w. Il. CHAPLIN, Register.
Last Pub Feb. 25J
, 1904-02-25

elected their duty. Human law may
nam the crime but it is hard to
reach a punishment. Karma fits it
out to each man and the balance will
be adjusted-n o AS a punishment
but as the Legitimate fruit of action.
The man who sins needs that the
law of the land shall be fully carried
out in punishment but also more
than this he needs our kindly, help
full thoughts for his burden is greater
in the future than the one he has
sinned against. Judge not.
Oliver c. Speer.
, 1904-02-25
Her Husband Mns Not In.

Husband inf" asked the gas col.
lcctor chc%crfully.
No" answered the omn "he isn't
at home
Expecting him soon?" asked the
collector.
We'll" the oma replied thought
fully. Il don't know exactly. I've been
lookin' for him seventeen years. and la
hasn't turned up yet. You travel about
Il good deal. and If you see Il ma who
looks as though he'd make me II pretty
good husband tell him I'm still await
in aud send him along"
, 1904-02-25

Say. mister began tic rural citl-
zen rs lie m"andcrod into the village
editors presence. ia lik" tew Kit n
lcctlc light ON that air financial ques-
ton"
"lou didn't make any mistake in
coming 10 me" replied the moldrr of
public opinion. for if there is any one
on earth light on finance it is yours
truly"
, 1904-02-25
HIS IncnmpIctrncss.

Greenc-Do you m"g TO say that
Miss Fclchcr said ! had no head ON me?
Well, II she didn't say that in
so many words she said substantially
the same thing. She told Daisy Brown
you We're all heart.-Boston Transcript.
, 1904-02-25

Slow in forming. swift in acting:
slow in the making, swift in the work
Ing; slow in the summit, swift down
the other slope; it is the Wa! Of ma
turc and the way Of the human mind
-Antlouy Hope,
, 1904-02-25

Lost-Two books. between the res.
idence of Charles c. Hickok aud TINT
of j. + Crawford, one entitled "Cu-
leavened Bread, and the other The
Other side Of De1th,' Finder pleas.
leave at this Office. l2-ll-2w.
, 1904-02-25
PHILOSOPHICAL NOTES.
Mans Laws are Inadequate.

fighting for its rights with the Rus
sian giant. Men on both sides are
lighting for the larger self-the ma
ton. Both sides will witness brav-
cry, devotion and loyalty coupled
with heroic self sacrifice. Are we
not too prone TO say that there is
good only on one side? One side
may have the more OF right on it
50 far as the questions involved are
concerned, but, in the rank and file,
as much of valor is tobe found on one
side as ON the other and they do not
fail who fall in the fight.
The laws Of man do not punish
the crimes of society. Theft, lying
and ever killing do not lead to their
punishment in many cases but the
law Of God, Kama, takes note OF all
ror lets one pass. even the hairs
OF your head are numbered and not
IA sparrow falleth to the ground but
the Father taketh note, we are told.
Such illusions 20 perfect justice are
meaningless in the light of the one
life theory Acts OF thieving are
disguised As commerce. Cheating
goes ON under the cloak of trade.
Diplomacy is a familiar word that
covers a multitude of lies.
Every act of this sort Is a seed
that bears "A fearful harvest. Such
courses persisted in one life make
publication necessary Tor many lives,
There is also another phase we some
times overlook in II self righteous
ness and that is that action follows
thought. We feel very self satisfied
because we do not actually commit
the sins that mar the lives ot others.
But we do go over the sin in our
thought. Herein comes the danger.
We hear men say frequently, "A
man is a fool to let such "A chance
slip perhaps to oyeureach AN other
or to take advantage OF his helpless
ness and some II else has stepped
in ana got the so called benefit. We
speak lightly of various modes of
conduct that are Elevations from the
straight and narrow path in various
ways. We are building such karma
as will make the act itself a natural
result Of the thought /" lives 10 come.
We see men commit crimes, sins
against society, day after day and
ii seems that II is inevitable. They
do that way without a thought But
all action is Thought brought out in
to manifestation. 1t matters not
whether he thought 1t out IN early
life or in lives long past, his Thought
will in due time bear its fruit in ac-
'tlon.
Some men excuse themselves for
yyr,ptr damn law .tpttT p. tsIt - tha
, 1904-02-25

have come. Painless Dentistry, Mod
crate Charges, Warranted Work,
These are my eliminators. Bring me
a tooth.
DR.. Ludwig Senior,
Dental Surgeon.
, 1904-02-25

Swell Line of mems Dress Shirts
and Neckwear at the r \ O.
, 1904-02-25

Some people at
tach pain to den.
tistry as necessary
to good work. 1t
is hard to eliminate
this fancy all at
once. New ideas
nIe coming. some
, 1904-02-25

When the sea Is smooth we have
many good sailors 5 chooluiuster
, 1904-02-25

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders in the Syndicate Mining
Company, for the election of officers
and such other business as may
properly he brought before it, will
be held in the office of rhe COMPANY
at Saratoga, Wyoming, on Tuesday.
the 18th day of March, A. D. 1904, at
two o'clock p. m.
2-ls4w. j. b. Hassett, Secretary.
Shirt Waists. A splendid assert
ment of Madras, Nesting and Bril-
liantiue waists, for every day and
dress, at the b N O.
, 1904-02-25
TEETH
Notice to Creditors.

To the Creditors of j. f. ARCH Err:
Notice is hereby given that the
creditors of J. +. Archer or those
claiming that anything is due them
from j L. Archer shall present their
claims. itemized and duly verified, to
me on or before the 10th day of
March. 1901, on they may he debarred
from any participation in the pro-
ceeds of the sale of the said Archer's
property, made by me as Receiver
under the order of the District Court
of Carbon County.
This notice is published under the
instruction and by order of David II.
Craig, Judge of the District Court of
Carbon County, Wyoming.
Dated this 18th day of February,
A. d. 1901.
Georg Sisson,
Deputy Sheriff of Carbon
County and Acting Re
ceIver of the property of
j. f.. Archer.
2-lS 3w.
Shirt waists ut the b y o Store
All the delicate shades for evening
wear.
, 1904-02-25
It Will be to Your Advantage.

Interpretations owning mining
properties of merit or engaged in any
promising industrial enterprise will
find it to their advantage to send
prospectus to j. b. Hassett, Saratoga.
Wyoming. Ii-ll If.
, 1904-02-25
Presbyterian Services.

Thursday Evening Prayer Service, I 80
WM. J MCBEAN, Pastor.
, 1904-02-25

Ladies' slippers, for dancing and
ordinary wear. A new line, at the
Store.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
COTTON MARKETS.

X NEW YORK. Dec. 14.--rhe cotton market
was a@flittle more active Than recently and
not only the coevrng Of shorts, bur5a touch of
buying FOR long account inspired doubtless by
the steady SPOT sltuation ana eapctaie that
fspInnera would advance their buying limits
&t This buying was steady ut an advance OF. a
points on 4coysring due to the lilIn-r Llyer-
pool spot market. which reported an advance
Liverpool futures market showed little fea,ure,
but seemed disposed to few local auo 10 is,
which after the opening moved upward until
jus. before m!d, day. the trading leye was z
failures In Georgia also operated against the
about 9 or I points from the best The decline
,Rttraced fresh supper. however. ana In. the
afternoon the market was f!rnier tp the best
l2d4s3 points on tho active months. lust be-
reports of a Wall Street failure and tho market
,as 7sia points hsher sales i've Wsre s Estimated i
7 The afternoon steadlness was encouraged by
market. which Indicated advances in m st
cases, although business was evidently small
IT was also pointed out that the interior re-
ports port nni. as suggested by this fact, exports
continue full. General speculation for an id
vance is lacking. however, Y being feared that
ed spot as we'll as speculative offerings.
Receipt sof cotton at the ports today were
go bales aganst 0ls57 i last Ky week and 40
1854 last week and Se5. So last week. no
days receipts at New Orleans t149is bnits
against lGl1i Iast Il, year , and at Houston
Cotton futures opened steady and closed
December oDsH9 g H'En; Ley ", clogs e,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
Other Produce Markets.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1a,-FLoUR-Dull ana
featuresss. Rye FloursQuist BuckWheat
Flour-sow. Cornmeal--Steady. Rye-Nonl-
#hsss.Flna; IS. g rod. Nominal op Il,
rspor! olospE !, IN hlShssr Nay
cor.n@iSI.:ady; Nc osa nom!asl. o xo.{a
December. 64#c, Outs-Nasy; No, mixed.
isef-Sirm, family AiG d,, GYt M eats
Coitee-spot steady. The market for. coffee tse
points, and was finally steady at a partial adj
Raw, firm; refined. firm. - -.
aklHs ia| e g1Is s.ld RgsszErm and
and Western 81 a61l60i Jersey sweets, = g
SSS ffnSg psSssSS S@
Steady flat Dutch, per. 100 1!aaQo. Cotton
Dy steam 70 Liverpool l26l6e. si
CHICAGO. Ill.,, Dee A,--Decreased re-
ceipts In the Northwest were chiefly responsible
for q cent advance In the prices Of May what
here to-day. The CLOSE was almost at the hgh.
est point Of the day. Corn "a UP hc,; oats
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
Property Transfers.

Il Rlchmond: Elizabeth w. Hills trustee
to n ora ce7 Henry Hlll, 80 feet On me
south line Of Nicholson Street, % teet
east'of Fulton, Street, 80; rh,ts,,,n sne.
c aI'e coonMn IN 70 William Page ~
Sig feet on the south line ,,,, Of penn;
Street. southwest corner Of Third street. 'et'
y =, a. L, Smith, special commissioner.
to Maggie L, Traylor, IS feet on Denny
Street, southwest corner 81 Russell Strest.
ana 81 feet on Denny Street, Nofth ''l st
Henrico: German American Banking
md Building gCompany8to w. II. Adams.
II feet on the north Inc OF ,. stre sa6o 10
Charles Edward . Mier's trustee to
George b. Ham, Is feet on the so nth line
Of Powhatan Street, In plan OF Hal'vler
town, $450.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15

THE ATLANTIC COAST Line. s
Winter tourist tickets are now on sale
to all Southern winter resorts via tho
Atlantic Coast Lipe. This line Is the
Shortest, quickest and most elegantly
eu,Apped between the North and South,
ii offers to health and pleasure seekers
service equallcd BY none. fou make no
changes to Florida resorts.
For full particulars apply to any agent
of the company, Or Nh
Is C.5s. CAMPBELL
Division Passenger Agent
Richmond; Va. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT
8fge ~ s4f. 1AVANA,s CUBA. tSi

q january q 1905, SOUTHERN Hallway VIII
sell special tickets from Richmond and NIL
stations on It's lines IN Virginia, Norm
and South Carolina. to Havana. Cuba.
and return. at ono fare for the round
trip, plus $a.00, making rate from Rich
mond s4S. Tickets to beNssold January
ith. with final return limit January q,
1905, stop-over privileges at and south
Of Jacksonville. Those contemplating The
trip Will please advise early as possible,
80 that proper steamer reservations may
- 800 a. w. WpsTBURy. D. r. a..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. C., pee SPIRITS 81; q g
casks. RosIn-Fr,n1 at se.45: receipts. ..4a bar
rels, Tar-Ftrm at 81 so; receipts Isl barrels
: SAVANNAH. GA. Dec, 4 TURP g
casks. Rosn-FIrm; receipts. zoos barrels;
sales nis h - Sa i3N Dec. lerURPEN-
TINE AND RosiN-Nothing doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
M1scELLAN4oUs :aARHHr'a'.
~ N 7IT'TL7IHT1l y 71- h y. -
DRY GOODS MARKET.

y NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-The dry goods mar
ket is showing signs Of Increased t.rmn as
tne price 4 OF Lonsdales would be advanced to
and fruits have been bee ,npn' ansa 10 to
force business and look forward to improve
ment In the near future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
SOUTH lERN . RAIL AY.

4 SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. II H 1soA ,.s;
{. & TRAINS LEAVE RlCHMON .. tj8tg55
100 a. M.DaIy--Lo for Charlotte, n: q
'@ 1I Atlanta and Birmingham; New 0rleanal:
Memphis. attanooEa and Al the South.
500 r. q Mex. ay-Keysvills 8Local w
II $50 M.-Daily5.7Lim ltsd.f y Pullman reAdA-
$$3S} YORK RIVER LIN D.
The favoritel route to Baltimore and. EASteI1
points Leave Richmond 80 2 & NJ: daily, &.
s!i5 p. M..1ocal-Daily- Except Sunday.
ago p M.-.Except. sunday-F FOR Yves Point.
}l-s7 connecting mi steamers for Baltimore
F 81 and river landings Steamers sailing sfron
West Point Monday, "Wednesday and Ir.@
day call at Yorktown and Clay Bank 81
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, Ais
Us monds and Gloucester Point gf III "a;
24:45 "A. Except Sunday---Local nike foR3
RAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
a6:5s "A. NJ. 3 and 6:4a r. M.-From all the South
ass p. 5M.-Froma Charlotte and Durham. All;
$40 M-E r. IIs ,,o,n,
10 :i5 a NJ. $40 r. M.-Erom West Point.
G, W. WESTBURY, D. r, A.. r ichmond VI
S, H. HARDWICH.3 w. H..TA4LOAA
P 4 NJ, p. Al 5T5E'
! G., H. stAcKERr, Gem !. Mgr. S SSys
Washington. d g. ID wv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
f,,or y, Z. y on MARKET

NEW; YORK. Dec. II CottonseedL oil was s,l
5irrecufa 81 but generally firm ut q firm trade.
prime crude. & o. b.@mills, 17c,; prime SUM
merHyelIow Is l261s c.: off SUNNI er yellow, nom
innl; prime white, BG ?9c. prime winter yes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
g BALTIMORE, MD, Dec 1l-seabourd Air
Line common. lIAGllIas; do preferred, 3fI3i1s.
Atlantic Coast Line common Nl6g asked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15

q. s, rcfpnd,nr g. rexIstered \. I. 3. Il
U. $. refunding 2s. coupon " !
U. g. IS. observation-disclosures. y
U. 8. 49, coupon. Observation-Disclosures. \
u s. New 4s, registered. ...... J
". s. New As, coupon.
U. s. Old AZ. reg IS erred 1880. y
y. s. Old U.s.. coupon. Observation-Disclosures. J!
Atchison genera! 1s....................,. y
Atc11ison adjustment E4s.....................-
Atlantic Coast Line 4s...................e...t
Baltimore and Ohio MISUNDERSTANDING. y
Baltimore aud Ohio iss.........,.......... \
Central OF Georgia 5s.........,............. l
ctntraiS.of Georgia lat y1nc................
Chesapeake and Ohio observation-disclosures. II
Chicago and Alton s,4s..........
Chicago, II. and Quincy new 4s............ j
Chicago, 81. and ST. Paul gen. As.......... /
Chlca go and Northwestern con. 7s......:...
Chicago, r. /. and Pacific 4E...........,....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15

steamer BERKELEY, Shelly, Norfolk merchan'
disc and passengers, Old Dominion Line. I, /.
landings and Norfolk. merchandise and passen-
gers, Virginia Navigation W. s4 u,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15

y MONEY. AND i. ExcHANGE-CLosE
Money on call steady at 2g3 per cen
closing bid. 2 per cent. :; offered at = =
ninety days and six months. 3 1-2aI "a
per cent: prime merrar tile paper, lsiV3
4 ga percent Startling exchange strong
s4.S1fI4.S7.N for demand and at 81 81. sOgp
1.S4.a for sixty day bills: posted rates.
81. s. l2a4.S and s4.ST IL; commercial bills
$4.Sttlli.S4 i 81 Bar silver. 90 5-S; Mexican
dniln Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15

NEW YORK Dec. l-BBpvEs-Rec
1908 head. strictly good steers steady; ii, dun,
ana eSmn'on slow e 1o ,, !owsri BULLS and cows
$S.4oG6. Isl; Westerns. s6oas:So; oxen,~ 81 i0;
bulls 5000 90; cows. sl.so1s9o. Calyes-Ise;
900; little calves and Iculls, t4dbi60: barn-yard
calves, ss5o4la. 25;, Westerns tSaS, so; uthcrn
ss7s head shsepMsron s lambs adps5e, II 81.
or, Sheep. sa50a690; no prime sheep hero
ss $1sasss RAJ n abs 2Mas ~ fey * 81 ies
Market steady. State and Pennsylvania hogs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15

BALTIMORE, ND. Dec. 14.-FLOUR-Dull
and unchang ed. enthusiastically; spot. con ract,
.sl0sNa1o 9s southern by sample. s5c g, 10.
Corn-Weai; new southe IN e white, y .6asnc.
,Oats-Qulet and steady: No. 2 white 36 i36hc.
iRye-Dull. Butter-Steady and unchanged;
fancy Imitation. so921c; Do. creamery. 27gsse;3
Weak and unchanged at ssc.2 Che esc-Firm and
unchanged; large. IL Gl2c.; medium, 1e@llhc:
small, 1ek dI12isc Sugar-Strong; coarse and
flne granulated, IS. ,5}t1ss5. Il f{i1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

Chicago. Il. I. and Pacific COL. 5s.......... s3,1a
c.. G., c. and st. Louis gen. 4s............ 1oi
Chicago Terminal II. ............... IS
Consolidated Tobacco, /. 70 81
Colorado and Southern Observation-Disclosures. Sas.
Denver and Rio Grande u ............. 1924
Erie prior lien 101s
Erie General ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
4 Fort Worth and Denver City 1sts. 1o7
Hooking Valley &. u.s. Y \; II
Manhattan consol gold 4s.................104 A
Mexican Central Al. 16H
Mexican Central list 13H
MINI and ST. Louis s. ............ seM
Missouri, Kansas and Texas e ............rl 100 ga
Missouri. Kansas and Texas 3ds. ............ Stss
National r. RI of Mexico CON. Is 81 N
New York Central gen. ahs.......,........ l0oh
New Jersey Central gen. 6s............... 1af
Northern Pacific 1c5
Northern Pacific .......;............. Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
Lynchburg I'obs.c:co Market.

Y, Lynchburg, Va, Dec. ~ 1904. 3
. Sales Of loose tobacco on the Lynchburg mar r
9th, d reported by John La oglesby, OF Lynch 5
Wnreho uEe: t:Jsg7.f III vs.
sold week ending December 9th, 81, 00O pounds !;
Increase for; week ending December 9TH, 81 800
s p Sold from September ], 1904, to December o
1904, 2, 4Ss. loo pounds; sold from September l..
1903, o. December 8. 1903 3.675, 200 pounls; de-
crease & for 1901, Is /, 092, 100 pounds.
The receipts tlast week were rather heavier
than the week before. The condition OF tobacco
Offered was considerably or much OF 1t beng
in very high order. The uality continues quito
good. though a large proportion has very IN.
desirable color, which was caused by the lack
of moisture while curing. Prices on all grades
fully up to quota yet q
extreme high order AS the sresultEof the rains
of the past week the receipts Will be5 quite
heavy for. the next few week 55 rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
SAILED.

steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk. merchan n
d,se ana IA sseng ers, Old Dominion line 85f 54
Barge Rcbecca L. Mcclair washington