davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
STOCKS DANCE TO
WHITE HOUSE. TUNE:
/ Reception of Presidents Mes
sage Followed by Period
Of Strength.
MUCH DISCUSSION ON MARKET.
Believed That Special Message
Deal With Tariff and
Probably Advocate Revision.
(By Associated Press. 5

NEW. YORK, Dec. G.--1ndividua1 stocks
made notable advances to-day. but they
were OF IL character less impressive to
stock market sentiment than some Of
s those that have sfotsup In tho recent past.
Ihere were also fewer Of them. The In
stability OF other recent favorites at the
altitude TO which they had been forced
also begot some suspicion OF these move
ments, which eliminated In the break in.
prices at the last. Tho general level Of
tho market has not been responsive to
aayiahe M tendencies for several DAYS
felcnt points Throughout the list mas
caused the fear that reaction was at
hand. There was some remaining disquiet
lnls morning over newly resumed gold cx-
ports. but the distinctly easier tone OF;
money, both for call and time loans, made
any solicitudc on this subject seem mis-
placed. NO borrowers seems disposed 70
take loans at present rates except tor
eHr peros ana hf rate
hero and lower in Berlin. While tho price
9 81 gold ADVANCED u London. The 81 hour i
vas vas the tns perod II ihe days mar
ket and resulted In a fairly cornprchensiye
advance to above last nights level IN TIC
to that time. It was after an interval OF
hesitation, that tho market broke to tire
extreme low level, which was modified 2!
take quick profits. causing some sudden
rallies; This scramble Of u shorts ,t hgsa ayte
was due to a concerted raid, especially: on
Amagnnated Copper. Others attached
the discussion which arose
of the President recommendation OF au-
thorlty TO the Interstate Commerce conf
mission to fix railroad rates. aith \, n
raiiroads Themselves us tho only means
10 do away with the antitrust law pro-.
vision against agreements on rates. ,I i5Ss
others it was Inferred q hat tho studied
ignoring OF tho subject OF the tariff N. the
message was to be accepted as an in ,'bdaat
: nd n nroisabis advocacy Of revision. The
1leWs Of the day was favorable to prop
erty values. The Lackawanna t l1..lIs!
on IS per share or ten per cent pr tyt,
about half the advance IN the price OF tt'e
stock for some single dag reSen,,iy mar
:, "a lue. $3.50, 900 United states bonds were
steady. -. - +ha dnv
. ,7Ax.F = q a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
Property Transfers Monday.

aeT .1OPclly II dllSAC1 : 11ollAdy
Richmond: German American Banking and
Building Company to w. Reginald Walker 10
feet on south limo of Moore Street, 100 feet
west OF Kinney Street. $525. 4Sd s,st8
t =. G. Garrison and Wife to- NJ Ia Boyle
and u. c. Siewers, q Ia feet on south line Of
Leigh Street, corner Of Church Hill Avenue.
$1.100. t!ie} Mn s5a
i Edward III. Brown. to Mary X. Bowman %
feet on Monroe Street, 195 feet from northeast
corner OF Main Street, $1,000 3,9S3
Il Francis w. Christians trustee 81 to: Nettie
Dalton, % feet on north side of Grace Street,
LOG feet east of Allen Avenue 81, $780,
4. Littleton Fitzgerald and wife to Urlah Har-
man. IS 10 feot on west line OF Third Street,
John washington Hughes to Jacob A. Keck
1G feet on south line Grace Street. southeast
cornerfof Twenty-ffth Street, 81. $50.
Charles +. Armitage and wife to w. L. .Har-
ris. q feet on north limo. OF Grace Street,
northwest corner Eof a TWEEN ty eighth Street,
|s1.42S. Va
Henrico: B T. A. Cary and Charles w. Drake,
lots 20i and 81 In .planaOt Robin Park, 1907
85. A.. e. n Nelson and wife to Eden NJ jack
son. so 17=1Oo acres nSout ~ m lies from Rich
mond. adjoining tho lands pof T.. It. Garth
right estate ard others. $500, rs
Laura G.. and ~. M. Eutze tor y. FILLER,
411-2 feet on tho west line OF Stewart Street.
1872 feet south Of Littfopage Street. S.. s
8 Robert II. TIllerts and wife to Ii Laura q.
Putze 4l1-g feet on tho west line OF Stewart
Street. IS IL feet south OF Littlepase5 Street,
$1,1f0. -.
on ian extension of Wood Street, in plan Of
Bowling Green. 500. .ssg: "A H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, N. O.. Dec. d.--,SRlRITs
casks isosinIrirm at S. Is BID rsselpts' 100
rolls, Crude Turpeltlne-Flrm at ss,aqdsa,io; re-
scIpts. 36 barrels. fi ", y Il IL y
S.lV.ANN.iII,T GA, Dec, 8. III PENTINIi--
Steady ut bOc.; receipts, ESQ casks; sales. III
casks shipments, 5Si Glslts. Roslp-- Firm; res
ceipts ISL barrels; sales. l.so4 barrels; ship
cha sLEsTpN. ) S, c., Dec.s g. --TlyRPEN-
TINE AND ROSTN-Nothlng doing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07

Acts reported quita general declines ranging
from hflf-ls:. Receipts for the day were
liberal and the movement Is expected to run
rer,. heavy toward the middle OF the month
rs a result OF rapid marketing OF cotton on
recent break. - eiiif944 35 z. . IA
\ Receipts at tho ports to-day were s., a.0 bales
against SD,534 last week and 1854 last year
For the week $50. 900 bales ae:ninst ss7 - last
at New Orleans were 2s.4s7 bales against 1854
last year. and at Houston -. IA bales against
25l,90l last year. {tl ft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
RICHMOND s. PRODUCE MARKET.

FI1OuR-Unchanged very dull + receipts con.
tinueS heavy {WIIllAT-Contipues active; very
iight receipts, coRN-In very good demand. !,
QAIs,-ouiat; :, R ls. steady; light
receipts. stocks are In excess Of demand. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
\ MAXINE lNTELLIGlsNcE,
PORT or RICHMOND, DEC. O. 1904,
~ IVY - Ann IyitJ)y &C., y ~ 5tf

TORT or n lt'llNI0ND.{ Iolic. q, 1894
~ AHRIyftL.
steamer Berkeley, Shelly, Norfolk, mercNan-
steamer. PoNAhontas, QraveSs lanes Riyet
landings ana Norfolk; merahandlst and passcn-
gers. Virginia Naylsations 80. Nh rs,
Stetimert berkeley, Shelly. SplfQlk, .mtrclian-
disc aud passengers Old .poTnirlontlino. 9 Z,
Tug Radiant, althnoH. t'ys oil barses., y
PoRT NEWPORT NEWS, DEC: q, 1901
4.Jrs III ), -s,i ARRtN ED .i5sa 4 ii II. ~. n *
Steamer Commonwealth, Hsw york. +. 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS MARIETTA

PETERSBURG, VA. DEC. 6;--pEANyIs--
spanish firm and active at ,, IN MINI %
bad weather, VirginIas-- Firm ut 3ssa &C., for
fancy stock: machine picked. 3l5a3 n; s'elllnG
stock. &c. Receipts continue light.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
nv cooDs MARKET.

Is practically suspended and the market Is IN
as chaotic condition MS at any time since tho
reduction In raw material. The feature OF m"
market has been tho reduction OF ,hc, IN L?ns-
dslles Other beached goods on this order show
moderate reductions. &19 3st 553
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
corroNsEEp on MA

coTToNsEEp OIL. MARKET.
moderately active hut Irregular Prime
crude T.. o, y, mills, l7l!df1sa,: primo summer
prime white, .9e,; prime winter yellow COCO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07

market dull. ana values lower even for the
at large concessions. Al
d EGGs-Market fairy active; receipts about
equal to demand. s3t
BUTTER-Light receipts. Market active for
high gades At prices QUOTED low grades quiet;
dressed dressed poultry active; live auiet..,
S. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES continues active
for all good FOUND stock. h tjG IA S7
ORANGE s-Receipu heavy. and market
quiet. l5i. ~ VI f7t
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS moderate but equal to
demand. i3a9S ~
. ONIONS q Unchanged: demand good receipts
light ~ 81 I'LL 81
Il APPLES-Rccetpts OF large snowy stock light,
and demand active: AL stock in better demand
5E RECEIPTS FOR THE sWEEk-Wheat %. 12f
bushels; corn. .oes bushels; oats il, 1s6 bush.
feed. 80 tons. 255 sIs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
Cotton futures opened weak and closed very
. Spot cotton closed quiet. 10 points lower;
ni.dding uplands. 500: mddling gulf, $50.

Cotton, quiet: niddling. 500: net receipts. 1co
baes: gross, Us bales: stocA l01.3l5 bales.
Total to-day al all ports-Set receipts. 81. 80
ba export to Great Britain, 9.s99 bales: TO
France, ,sN bales; TO the Continent, S,7A
Consolidated at all ports-Set receipts. e11.1e1
bales, export Tn Great Britain. I3,625 bales to
bales SfsS. X X NJ II 3s5 r.
Total since September LIST at all ports-Set
receipts 4.see,627 bales; export to Great Britain
].G54, d73 bales: to France. S7eel6 bales 70 the
Continent, 49, aS bales; 10 japan, 27,atS
bales; to Mexico. 40 rs bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07

i5S NEW ORLEANS, La. Dec. 6.-COTTOS-l
Spot cotton active and firm saies TO- 600 bales.
including s4.4OO te arrive Quotations unchanged.
Futures opened steady with prices ia points
lower influenced by lower Liverpool and New
York The market was fairly active through
gu. 1.-The session with numerous huctuat.vns.'
ut 7.4s. sold down to 4 40. up TO 76a and finally
down 70 7.4i.y The cloaing was steady with net
losses OF l0lI3 points. y III
Cotton futures steady: December, X. ssa7.l:
January. 744aT IS \: February. .54a7. e.; Ma, CHI.
7.69ni.6; April. T.6fG7.69; May. 7.1fa7.t5; > une,
7Slfl7.S2; July. 7,San7,S!.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
9TOBACCO MARKET.

r 83lt} Richmond Va. q Dec. g, 1904
Dark Fired Tobacco New)-Receipts increas-
Ing, but the market continues active at auo-
tations. tOd)-ReceIpts and offerings continue
very light. and market quiet; very little doing.
Sun Cured-Receipts heavy; market stead IS al
unchanged quotations Notwithstanding light:
market continues fairly active and firm tor ali
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
Virginia Navigation Co.
CLYDE STEAMSHIP
COMPANY'S

I. PHILADELPHIA. l5,5
Il X RICHMOND AND NORFOLK LINE.
Freight received and delivered daily at q. and
9, Rwy Co.'S Depot. Sayenteegth aud Rroad
Va. ~iSav, Co.'S Wharf, Ricketts, ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
l! k&S!M N6it0|k&W6SternI

LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
300 A. M.-NORFOLk LIMITED Arrives
Norfolk u:2o A. NJ. Stops only at Petersburg.
Waverlyz and Suffolk. 95i y 3{ij5 isls5
9o5 A. M.-CHICAGo EXPRESS Buffet
Parlors Car. Petersburg to ALynchnurs 7 ana
Roanoke. Pullman seepers Roanoke to Colum-,
bus. Bluefeld to Cinclnnnt; also Roanoke To-
Memphis. f5FlIjf 3 .7
l2:lo p. ar.-RoANoKE EXPRESS FOL. Farm.
7!lle: 7Lynchburg and Roanoke. tStf q
4 800 2. M.-OCEAN SHORE LIMITED. Ar.i
tves Norfolk $40 r. M Stops only. at Petsrs-4
ourg. Waverly and Suffolk. Connects with
baltimore and Washington. g 2 ys4 sSI.
7;25 F. .M.-For Norfolk ana all stations east
$50 r. M.sNEw ORLEANS SHORT LINE.
pullman. pIa sleepers Richmond 70 Ly9chhure and
Ehattanooga, Memphis and New orleana. CAFE
$50 p. M.-sT. LOUIS EXPRESS Tnroush
pullman Sleeper Petersburg to Columbus. Cafsy
Trains arrive from the West 7:35 "A. NJ 2:os
Pm and s:o5 P. NJ: from Norfolk 1870 A. NJ.
and $3.50 p. NJ S5 fS!5S 5tiyL El
Office No. saa East Main Street.
n w. B. BEVlLL, c.. H. BOSLGY, S
Gen'l. Pass. ACT Dist Pass AT I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
-.T'he. total snles OF stocks for the "a.
amounted to 1.4s5, 400 shares. 4!

MONEY AND ExCELANGE-CLOsE::
Money on call steady at s3dla IL Z. PCT PEI
cent: closing bid az Per cent ol sIxiY
and ninety days and six months. 3 s 3,4g4
per cent. prime mercantile paper, s4 ~ Sla 1
.ner cent. Sterling exchange elrmeer, WIN y
81. IS. sof14 .SG.35s Tor demand and at S4ss,og
s3 IS for day bills posre .Ts, r ai,is
sis4 l-o and 9la,S,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
u r y n Richmond, Fredericks.
l1s y ] burg y Potomac X r.

+
Trains Leave RichMond---N orthward.
if4:15 A.aM-Daily-Byrd St., Through. gI5S
Gas A. M.-Dally-Main st. &, Through. sf .fs
n 7;1O a.. Nj, week days. IIlba. Ashland Accom-
$40 A. M.SDaily- St. Through. n 1ooals
12:o5 noon--Wcek Days-Byrd st. Through. Is Az
400 p. M.-yVeek SDays-Byrd St Fredsricks.3
+sEfs33 burg Accommoda ton, n
sos IS, NJ --Daiy-AIai St. Through. S15SSff935
8 80 r. M.---Week Days-Elba- ;si3s Ashland As-s
s:o5 r. M.-Daily-Byrd. St. Through:
TRAINS Arrive Rlchmond -SouthWard.
s:s3 a.. NJ. week days Elba, Ashland Ac.S
q SS commodation. 3ss}E ~
$50 A. M.--Week$ Days-Byrd st. Fredsrlcks-s
esfsf f,lre Accomroda ton. NJ.
1895 A., M.-Dally-Byrd St Through.
II 80 A. sM.-Waek Days. Byrd St. Through
2a% =. n, daily. Main St. Through. s555asi
3 6:62 r.. NJ, week days. Elba Ashland Ad.$i
37.1s p. M,GDaiiy-Byrd st. Through 3' 5sl
I 900 r. NJ daily. Byrd ST. Through. Local
$50 p. M.-Daily-Alain st. Through. IS
4 NoTE-Pulmnn sleeping or Parlor Cars on +
ali above trains except train arriving Rioh-3
mond ii $50 A. n. week days, and local accom-
modations q. !, .ss
w D. DUKE, G. w. CULP, W. p: TAYLOR,
Gen'l. Man'r.. Asst. Ge'''l. Man r.. Traf. MaA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07

"a BALTIMORE, NJ d. Dec. 6,--ErLO " R--steady
and UNCHANGED. Nrheat-Flrm; spot, eon!rae e,
spot new new ss's seuth
2ern white corn, a qhlS, 6ats-F!gm; No. 2
unchangad; fancy Imitation l9@2Oq. 40, cream
cry 2s aRg7e.; Dc, ladle, A7Qlso; stoIppasltst,
m nd IunChnnEed .IIssg.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
+. e BALTIMORE. MD. Dec 6.-Seaboard Air
1dne common, i9MNlsk: do. preferred. asls 40,
Atlantic Coast Line courmon-Nothtng doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
Lynchburg Tobacco Market.
LYnchburg. -Na.. pec. b. 19

u, LEG.
Sales of loose tobacco on the Lynchburg mari
lseti for the Two weeks ending. December 81.
1904, reported by John l.! Oglcsby. OF Lynch $
Warehouse: 5i tx
Sold week ending November 18th. los 200
pounds; sold week ending December I'd. 7ss,7to
pounds: increase for week ending December I'd,
b90.b00 pounds. n s3 W ~ ~
Sold from September 1. 1904, to December 2.
1904. !. 1857, lOa pounds; sold from September j.
1908. to December =, 1908. 1888, 100 pounds de-
crease for 1904 l.ai2 900 pounds. Sold during
November, 1908. 1,34o. 700 pounds, 81
The receipts this week was much tho heav, ",
to move. The offerings were very largely Of
new tobacco and large portion Of that was In
extremely high order. caused by sprinkliIng
OF the tobacco Is much better than the crop
o fast year. being Of better body and teXture.5
on all grades were fully up to quotations, which
is satisfactory to tho planters. There has not
been a good season for handling tobacco lnere-
fore the receipts will not be very heavy until
there is a warm rain for several days
T1l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
ATLANTIC COAST LINE. N

-T13A1NS z RICFI1MUND0I UAILY-bYF{Os
RI STREET STATION. tsE$sSe
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY SEPT. 11TH
89:055 a. M. G. l.. Express to all points
f 400 a. M.-Patersburg and Norfolk.
1s:i0 p. M.-Petersburg and n; and w. West
10 p. M-Petersburg and Norfolk.
s4:i0 p M-Goldsboro Local. Al 5ti
{ 6:5S n M,-Petersburg Local:
7:R p M.-''Florida and West Indian Lime
800. - tied" to all points South.
IA 80 +. M.-Petersburg and n. and w. West.
ii IA +, M,-Petershurg Local.
80 = ny 4 ! TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
4:o7 Al NJ; :S5 "A. M; .S:a5 A NJ; $40: t6 A..
M: ii :iO A.. NJ; 100 p NJ; t2:06 p. M; 6:0 +.
NJ: 7:45 r. NJ; 9:o5 p, NJ, ~
:Except sunday. .'sunday only
Il n .r'sT'lf C. s. CAMPBELL, DIV. Pass. AIT, Al
If w. J. CRAIG. Gen. Pass Asst h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
sEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.

= ll..7-,o4. s.; ls',s z. .3'8
TRAINS LEAVE RIciIAlOND-DAILY.
52;e0 r. M.--Seaboard Mail-l00o P. M.-sea-
\ board 5EXpress-To Savannah Jacksonvllle,
i5f Atlanta and Southwest. s5aa n
o1o A. NJ. --Local-For Norllna and Hamlet \
'tTRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND DAILY
O;a5 A. M.--No 3t-Erom Florida Atlanta and
4:55 P Is0 NO. ss-From Florida, Atlanta ana
s: 80 F. r. M i' ss--From NorlIna and Local
points, . . 8.. .58
- = 2 w. M. TAYLOR. G. II. A..
$50 East Main Street. Phone 4o6,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07

BALTIMORE. MD. Dec. e.-BEET CAT
.TL1--Quotatlons wcro as follows: Beef CATTLE
first quality per pound, asi d4,tc.: medium.
per pound. 3G3ho.; bulls, per pound. 2fl3c. !:
thin steers and cows. per pound e12,sc.; oxen.
per pound. 2Gcc. !: mich cows, extra, each, $500
s19apl2. calvcs-The demand was moderate and
prices were a shade easier. The. quotati Ions
per pound. sdshc-; good. per pound. 7hdp7Nc; 4
rough and heavy, each. s49l: %. Sheep and
No i fat. per head, 81 S4a.G0; do. Per pound.
3Esaac.; No 2 1sfat, sheared, per pound. &C.. !;
old bucks psr pound, 2a:,ae.; common. per
&c.: common, per pound, ~ d6c. . Dressed
Hogs-Aiarkot WINS quiet and easier. as follows:
Choice lightwelghts per pound. 665Ao.; do.
m edumweights, per pound. 81 0bXc.; do.
heayywetghts. per pound. &c. d h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
ELECTRIC RAILWAY. u

Cars leaye eoFneF 81 Ierry and SeyenthY
from A. NJ to 10 p, Nj. last car II 80 r. NJ.
= Cars leave Petersburg, foot OF Sycamore
Street, every hour from d'SV Al & to 1850
Last car connecting with Norfolk and West.
ern Railway, ll;o0 p, n, III ,9l sl5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
The leading futures ranged as follows; y
IN Open. Hlkh. LOW. Close.

B Cash Quotatlons Were al l9IoWs; VTouF@
s. ' .osa1 is; Isl No red. silS ID NJ corn.
tG..e. Mp ysliow !7c NJ g, eats al; Ss All;
So rye ic 't aaod feeding barley, sSc fair
q choice mailing. 4sqs1c,, IN. No { iiaxsssd,
othy seed, S2,70. Mess pork, per barrel VI a5R
1l;4o; lard. per ioo pogih w. Sa;sSi short Ei6s
boxed, Sb.S7D7.00! Wh!skey. basis Of y 81
Wines il,s4, Glover, contract II rade, 81; 60.
I3uttel-Blrin: creamerles, l6(F6lac.; dairles.
i6GgG,sc. /; dairles, 1920, qheese-steady at.
llQp19e Eggs-Strong at mark cases included;
aOh Ga5,.i Arsts, aGc.; prime fruts, esc,; ex-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07

ut s40s.75 per 100 pounds: a few choice at 81;
$4,000; Western. $3.50. city, dressed veals
lambs 1oag15c. higher, quality considered. Sheep
sold at So 2S94;7o per 100 pounds culIs. 2.s9;
Dressed mutton dull at 71lsc. per pound: extra
mutton, Ssc per pound; dressed lambs steady ay
head; none on salo to-day; feeling nominaily
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07

]. CINCINNATI Q. 81 Dec. e.-ao Gs-Easy. &C.
lower. . Butchers. S4.55ap4.s 80; common, s. 500
I. IS. Cattle--Stea z Fair to good shippers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07

UNION STOCK YARDS, P1TrsBURG, PA.
Dec. 6.-cATTLE-Supply fair; market slow.
Choice. s.. soa6. 80; prime. s5a5.D: Hoga-Ro-
ssRSSa apsst fr avy yo eayy
s.. co. light workers., $. pigs S. 200
500 - roughs, 81 al Is # Sheep-Receipts. light:
market strong. n ( Prime f wethers. $4.5014.75;
common sheep. sedes 90; spring lambs, s4is.25;
veal calves s7G776. 49, IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS s.

i Chicago and Northwestern con. 7s.......... 1ss%
Chicago. II. /. and Pacific A.. ............... s1a
u Chicago, n. l. and pac. col. 5s............ 9rl
&C. c.. G. and St Louis gen. 10lM
K Chicago Terminal Observation-Disclosures. s.
Consolidated Tobacco As:................,. e.,
4 Colorado and Southern 4s.......:.,........ s9tx
| Denver and RIO Grande 10l!z
Z Erie prior lien 101a
. Eric General y2a
A Fort Worth and Denver City lists. JOSH
Hooking Valley Ill n
louisville and tNaeh. Unified 4s............ 100
Manhattan con. gold 4s................. Jos
Mexican Central Observation-Disclosures. Is,1
Mexican Central LIST Inc. ~
MINI. and ST. Louis 4s.................... 81
q Missouri Kansas and Texas 4s............ 10o1s
Missouri. Kansas and Texas 2ds......... So
National r. r. of Mexico con. 4s.......... SIX
New York Central gen. 1Ss 1o0st
New, Jersey Central gen. 6s................ 13S,6
Northern Pacific OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1O5ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07

James Fl. CJrenstaw to Il H. Allen, 50 feet
on an extension f&Ivood Street, in plan Of
Bowling Green. 5000 tsc AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

! Richmond. Va. Dec. s. 1so4.
PA lfEt4s54 SAITa sa44f H
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-05
Brother Dlckcy'S Philosophy.

It's mighty hard ter make a CON-
Portable livin' findin' fault wild de
bes' worl' you ever wuz in.
De pictures er de Angels show
'em always on de wing; but flynn
will be too hard work fer me-ef
ever I gifts dar.
De Rainbow is nuttin' mo- fer
less dan de Storm putin on his bes'
cloze ell sayin' he sorry it happened.
Eff you can't git 'roun' Trouble
by gwine de foctpath, de bes' thing
you kin do is ter meet him in de
middle er de road ell have it out
wild him.
It's a good idee ter lay by fer de
rainy day, kaze even eff de rain
never comes, you'll still have a hal
leluia time in de sunshine.
De wisdom er Solomon would be
too much fer folks in dis day ell
time. All / wants is des enough
ter show me how ter steer clear er
de fools.
It's funny dat some folks dat KIN
ows all erbotlt de stars above us,
can't find dey way in dis worl' two
mi'est2Sm 81 home.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-05
CRIME IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
pared BY Attorney General-A
Horrible Record.
Columbia Cor. News and Courier

The attorney. general has COM
pletcd the compilation of the crmi-
nal statistics Of the State, compar-
ing the number of crimes of each
succeeding year with the one pre-
vlouS from 1855 to Id including
1905. The comparison is not en-
couraging, and, indeed, in some re-
spccts it is a showing that must
give all law-abiding citizens cause
tOr serious Concern over Tie
seeming increasing tendency to law
lcSSncSs,
The crime Of murder shows an
awful record, there being 222
manslaughters reported for 1908.
This record was exceeded in 1907,
when there were 225. In 1900
there was the same number.
Mr. Gunter is preparing COM
parativc table as to manSlaughtcrs
III other States, and the dcplorable
fact has developed that We lead. III
North Carolina last wear there were
81 such cases. and they thought
that fcar5U, record, but how IL
significant ii is compared with that
Of South Carolina.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-05
WAR TALK IN JAPAN.
Press OF Toxic Regards War as Inevitable
and Urges the Immediate Opening
Of HOStilitieS.

Toxic, January 3-War with
Russia is regarded as unavoidable
and the press is urging the immedi-
ate opening of hostilities.
All of the banks are withholding
funds, and it is believed that this is
the result of official instructions.
The Government has perfected
arrangements for the transportation
OF troops and supplies and the peo-
pie claimly await developments.
The continued dissemination Of
optimistic views from Berlin cause
general surprise and regret here.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-05

asked her for a dance. She declined
and without warning he pulled out
pistol and shot her. She died some
hours later.
A hotel in which five hundred
people were dancing was wrecked
at Woodbridge, N. J., by the ex-
plosion of dynamite. Thirty persons
were more or less seriously injured.
A car was derailcd by broken
rail near Baltimore on Sunday, roll
ing down 3o-foot embankmcnt and
killing a little girl and woman and
seriously injuring the mother Of the
little girl.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-05
Death Of a Bright Young Lady.

Miss Bessie Scott, daughter of
Mr.. J. B. II. Scott, of Little Noun
tain died, Oh December e after all
operation i'll hospital in Columbia
for appendicitis. The remains were
inferred in Union. Miss Scott was
bright young lady of only II
years and the bereaved family have
the deepest sympathy Of hosts of
friends.