davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-28
A YOUNG MAN
FATALLY SHOT.
Petersburg Man Under Arrest
for Fraudulent Use OF
Mails,
3(spocIal,to The Times -Dispa toh)

RALEIGH, N. ca Jan. 27.--Haryey
vann. son of Dr, Il. T, Vann, president
az tho BAPTIST Female University. who IS
a student at Wake Forest College, was
probably fatally injured this afternoon
while out hunting near Wake FOREST.
IIe was standing with his chin resting
on the muzzle OF his gun when u Whs'lt
OFF, the load taking off his chin ana I'ose
iphysiciaus say II he Should recover ne
can mover talk. and tube arranset'el,s
viii have TO be inserted throusH "n'c.'
TO tnke food. He was. drought 70 tvsM
Hospital here Tonight, Dr. ann Il'.!ty
years ago. lost both his arms py HaY'Ns
them caught In cane mix
Elmer King, a young white man was
eound dead on the sack OF the southern
railway this morning, Inquest by the
coroner showed that King was anWI'
,,r,nk and some freight train struck MN
befor, day. Ills head was crushea,
rhs Corporation Commission names sat'
urday,s January Both, as tho date on WHEN
ia hcur counsel and ofhclals OF tns As.an -
liz Coast Line on their exceptions 70
IN order Of the commission regarding
tho selma connections,
AZ man giving his name as J. r, BrooNs;
~ retersburg Va, vase Almttted 10 jan
in defauIt or 5000 bonli this eYenlns py
1Inited States Commissioner Nichols on
the charge Of using the malls for fraud
ulent purposes, in that he was trying 20
buy buy goods from dealers in many parts 9,
tie Country under the assumed name q
Jones and Powell who are among the
strongest firms Financially N Rs!elgll;
BROOKS referred In Letters to comm rcla
ratinr Of nJones and Powell" as thougll
1it was that Of his firm, which does not
Many Of tbs fraudulent lettsrs were
sent here promptly from Norfolk to 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-28
NO HOPE OF 3 REAKING
SENATORIAL DEADLOCK
lry a gsoclated Press

ANSAP1LIs Jan. 2.-All OF the
n,natv Dcnocratic members of tho Gem
orr Asse ,nhiy met in caucus tonight IN
enacayor to ret together on the contest
=. Tinted States senatorshlp. An enoTe
was made to pass 1 resolution calling -
= % secret ballot in .ne joint convention
:, the two houses OF the Legislature. n, the
motion failed by viva voce vote Ire aa
action actor Of tic caucus tonight indicates
that The deadlock viii DO continued IN
Hafipitn1y sNs9 sst ~ Il 35is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-28
i Financial Programme.

tBys Associated f'r"s.,,
TOXIC. Jan. 27.--lt Is understood thar
tho Cabinet. assisted by the elder states states
mon. has completed q financial pro-
eramne which It Is anticipated Will pc
published shortly. 1t is said to 'ncluoe
the Issuance OF exchequer bonds to me
amount of one hundred million yen anu
increasing taxes to the extent OF my
million yen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-28
Lumber Burned.

(Ry Associated Fress,l
'TONAYANDA,. NJ. W. jan. go nfe
which started shortly bn the gnras ~
HSft,ffeyeRs, der ~ Frost ens Of tho il ge.s
aionH tho 'e'N North Tonawanda water front.
silyerthorne's yard was the next to u "a
Visited by. the llames, It = surrS9Mnn ne1
b by Working TX along the sfrip adjoining tho
main land succeeded IN check ,ng the pros
i gress OF the flames in that direction !.
The loss at I o'clock was estimated ~
$4,000,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-28
been brisk

senators will not be able to shorten the
debate, and 1t is believed that a NUM-
Der of senators will insist upon discuss;
participation of United States officials
in the Panama revolution. Senator'S
Fairbanks Clay and Clark. of Arkan-
sas. have signtied their desire to speak
on various phases of the canal treaty and
Panama revolution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-28
A Surprise Wedding.

Mr. w. S. Johnson and MISS MARY AIRY.
pr: .s t their 'i friends YESTERDAY BY singing
BotI are quite young and the n, Prize on ls
u,,Ii res'2n NJ M $40 ThirLy-hrst Street.
VII Inc 'h Bride ~ resided until yesterday With
l,e: parents at No. 1o4 Reservoir. NJ,
Johnson is a brother Of Police oliicer =.
Johnson. ~. -l.las.e. -. L.saE. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-28
Impose War Tax.
1nr assoc,nted Press. !

LONDON, Jan. 27.-Tle Times this
morning publishes the following dispatch
from its Toxic correspondent;
.The government has resolved 70 I'm.
nose warsitax by doubling the land
tax and the income tax. thereby obtain
ing additional revenue Of a ooo'o0o yen &
(s22. 90. 600. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-28
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
AFTER Mr.. MORGAN
nv AssurI.Iled Press.l

WT.-I Nby 7KssOC'sse - M,
@ SAVANNAH GA, jan 21.-Ihe ChaH-
her OF Commerce to- day passed strong
resolutions calling on the United States
senators from Georgia to vote In favor
of the ratlhcatlon OF the treaty with
Joa mama y y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-28
oEr nv BOOK, IF siok.
81. boh't send a Penny, 5

Don send ih3 pen =. ..,.l - "a
y. St a. is M M
ss; Ss So y5S iS!
+ VIII ,eti you q 4 druggist near you who Who
VA, sHu Opso HEST oRATlV1Hs-
ySa "a y; ts'g s,ns s sas 81 s1d soa
e. ess ss sof s q tss sanft'
S5s'sE;y w ss Ssas yaS Il
sss 2 sssS ssSs Il
sot sssa rf tsst Ike Ah iennoS
s psys'es skns ss i ee
there was weakness, the Inside nerves gisre
M is ihe W Siasl t asrye. Tacsed whsTs
weak found edUn Ssht 81
but ie Vial 'a orsa eaf'i nerves THO nsdhs
Invisible nerves. N -. i. u. .r..
ce This seFa eioSble aen ns9ed
would that would yitt'ilz tnpae
sryst 9 F,5gwn ,e sord t oef
shoop' Restorative thousands srs accept.
Ing s 6yst os snS eapyt tSny
sa.ss e. xE re fG as Y
Wrong s to stay sick when q chance like this
Is open Il we'll you s0qld III .e G q frIsna
s Stay SIX scca y o he knows oer
Tell him. Oct my book FOR HIN. pn,1 yomf
Sick people need help They nppreea,t /. SYM
pnthy and aid. Tell me Of som s!;k RI ~ ~.
Eratittijc To- both OF US. Your reward Will be
his gratitude. Send for the book now. Do not
s,mr .,at, Which Rsst 81 RI RSy'2EI ;!
nfidress Or n" ahooD Book 4 for Women NJ .g
I3ox S2Ss - Racne Book 8 for Men (Ecnlod)
Wis., g3 sgi F3! a. Book on Rheumnt.sn,..,
v Mild cases not chronic. are, often cured with
one or two bottles. At druggists s2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-28
|wouLp you STOP DRINKING

fITIH71FIiIJ IaI8 III YOU CJU III .Ig5sI
norrlne. Is a safe, sure and larmless
tcu,o - ~ the drink habit. hloney refunded
IN n Il falls. Price. 81 per box. Cal for
free book.treatise on dru W 81 feSsin e.
s4 poiE Aiiler-C hlldrey Coz FIST ana
Urroad STD, MShp ond, Il IKE rs 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-28
Licensed to Wed.

Especial to Tito Times Dispa tch.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27--Gwynn, n
I4nnl ock, Fort Monroe, and Marc!e Mac
Lcl1an.. OF this city, were licensed 70
4Xnd here to-day ltl. ..-- 5s.M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-28

There's more OF those Hanan
Shoes all leathers-at 1886,
alth ough the run on them, as
mig hit have been expected, has
been brisk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-28

Good time to replenish your
Pajannas5l 95cior the S1.5O Pa.
jam $3.50 for the So and
2.5o sort.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-28

spR1NGFIELlo, 1ILL.-At the, annual
meeting Of the Amerioan, Berncs snIsa as A.
Weston, of Fillmore, NJ G., was elected
president.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-28

,,,.s nassie Carter Davis is visiting
MISS Matilda Jones. Of No. 2l0 West Main
Street. INK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-28

ST and 7Bc Woolen night
Robes at 300 so. and $3.50
Wooden Nlght5Robes, St.5O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-28

An oycrcoat that "hnngs flro'-that
arngs at the elbows and clutches under &c the
nrn. will cause more OF a shnke-lp IN tho
family thnn an earthquake.
tfinq right, is to come
bs=5zS;sI to the rig ut store-l1ere
lgs) " 1ere you can =, ,aly
or mistake.
We correct mistakes ours or
yours-your IN oney back X you
prefer.
How big your dollars have have
becon1e!
sig so will buy an $500 or pr
$4,000 Overcoatl
S17.7B a S $4,000 or S $500
Overcoat.
The $3.50 and $3.50 Over
coats are now 1913.
Suits, same way.
"A SALE OF
UNDER w EAR, NIGH t.
SHIRTS AND8PAJAMAS.
Broken suits and broken sizes
n atu rally accumulate In an U n
derwear stock.
This accunlulation's to be
had at small price, now.
ST Underwear at soc.
$3.50 and $500 Underwear
at 81.OB.
SO Fancy Silk and Wool I'm.
derwear, 50.
ST and 7Bo Woolen night
| Robes at 300 - SO. and $3.50
| Wooden Night Robes, St.Bo.
Good time to replenish your
Paiamasl 95cior the 61.5O Pa
jarnas $3.50 tor the So and
$3.50 sort.
There's more OF those Hanan
Shoes - all leathers-at 1886,
although the run on them, as
mig ht have been expected, has
been brisk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-28

Srced trial by w. K. Vanderbilt, Jr.
Mr. Vanderbuilt drove his 90-horae power
machine one mile in 80 seconds. cquiya-
lent to ninety-twos miles an hour, or
atUut one hundred and thirty feet q
second, a n ew worlds record.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-21
rleans, May 2o-Cotton futures steady.
Liverpool.

liverpool, Nav. 20, p. m.-Cotton spot
linn demand prices 2 points lower
American middnns fair, 81, good mddling
IA midaling 7.a6, low mddling 30, good
ordinary, 7.0S, ordinary 50. The sales Of the
day 5000, bales of which zoo were for specu-
Iation and export and included 1000 Ameri-
can. Receipts $4,000 bales including 6,i0O
American.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-21
stocks and Bonds.

New York, May 20.-The narrow
and varying fluctuations in the stock
market and the small volume of the
total transactions each day are an ac-
curate reflection of the timid and va
cillating temper of the speculative
mind. The conviction is general that
the condition of absolute deadlock IN
which the market is now held cam
not last long. The midday rally to-
day was principally due to the heavy
debit balance by the Sub-Treasury at
the clearing house due to the payment
of $4,000. 600 treasury warrants 20 ..
2. Morgan 6; Company, as fiscal agents
of the Panama Republic for the canal.
This payment is to the beneht OF pank
cash and will figure as an aftsst To the
losses by gold export.
CaH Money was apprecia bly, easier
today and was offered IN sarge
amounts by the banks below per
cent. Sterling exchange also continued
its downward course encouraging the
idea that the gold movement may he
reaching its elimination. The begin
ming of the hearing in the suit to en-
join the Northern Securities distrIbu-
ton was of some encouraging effect.
The influence of these considerations
was faint and seemed to pass away
quietly, allowing the dragging ton
dency of a stagnant market to reassert
itself.
The cotton market by the further
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-21
NEAR THE LOWEST
AT THE DAYS END
Cotton Drops 20 to 38
Points
INCREASE OF ACREAGE
Private Crop Report Putting This at
Seven and Half Percent and
Declaring the Crop Better
Than Last Years Helps
the Decline.
INCREASE OF ACREAGE
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, May 21.--The cotton
market opened easy at n decline of
to 5 points, rather a poor showing in
view of the steady cables and almost
Immediately showed still greater weak
ness under active liquidation and con-
tinued bear pressure. The weather
over the South was of a distinctly fa-
vorable average, temperatures sbeing
much more SeaSonable and while at
first the new crop positions showed
relative steadiness, they later yielded
to liquidation and declined about
equally with the near positions. AT
times during the session there would
be slight rallies on covering, but de-
mand was almost entirely for short
account or at least appeared to be and
on every little upturn the Wall Street
bear leader and New Orleans would
renew selling. 1t was the general inn
preston that the New Orleans selling
represented liquidation and the report
that few more May notices were cir
culating in the Southern market caus-
ing the throwing over of May holdings,
had a tendency to confirm the view
that there would be no manipulation
of the summer months from the bull
standpoint. In a general way the mar
ket worked toward a lower level dur
ing the end of the session and reached
the lowest point of the day just before
the close when July sold at 1918 and
October at 1885. The market was
finally easy and within a point or
two of the bottom or net decline of
20 to 3S points.
The declining tendency was encour-
aged to some extent by a private crop
report issued during the morning es-
timating the increase in acreage at
z IL per cent and stating that the
condition of the crop was better than
last years. This naturally had a ten
dency to cause apprehension as to
the showing of the government on
June and the fact that Liverpool will
be closed tomorrow owing to the Whit
suntide holidays disposed of any hope
as result of rally in that market.
Trading here was quite active at the
decline particularly just before the
close when demand improved owing
to shorts covering and sales for the
day were estimated at $50, 900 bales.
Receipts at the ports today S,094
bales against 8, 17S last week and T.
sol last year. For the week 1900
bales. against 25,17S last week and 49,
964 last year. Today's receipts at New
Orleans 1,139 bales, against 2,S10 last
year and at Houston 399 bales, against
647 last year.
New York, Nay 20-Cotton spot closed
quiet 20 points lower: middling uplands,
H. g. gulf. 1910, sales ITO bales.
Futures opened and closed easy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-21
COTTON.

Especial to News and Observer
ga New York, May 20.-The weekly
Liverpool statement shows that the
total stock of cotton ashore and afloat
is now $4,000, against $4,000 last
year. deficiency of only $4,000 as
against a deficiency of 100000 on
April 10th. The sales for the week
are only $4,000, against $4,000 last
year and the amount forwarded to
spinners only $4,000 against $4,000
last year. These figures speak most
graphically of the diminished demand
for spot cotton and foreshadow very
bearish visible supply statement to-
morrow. The coming week is Whit
suntide, a general holiday closely OBJ
served not only in Lancashire but ON
the continent. The European demand
for spot cotton in consequence entirely
disappears, and for this reason it has
several times happened in the past
that whit week" has marked the
collapse of some of the promising bull
campaigns.
Spot houses here report that
they are being asked for offers on q
surprisingly large amount of cotton
held at the uncounted towns but as
there is no demand from any quarter
they can only bid on the basis of the
contract market. The fact that many
contracts in New Orleans are selling
L
attests the lack of buyers for real
cotton. Were there any demand frol
spinners, spectators would not be
willing to pay $2.65 per bale to carry
cotton 40 days II is becoming appar-
ent that much more cotton than gem
orally supposed has been held in the
invisible supply at uncounted points
in the hope of higher prices, and as
this hope disappears it is likely TO be
pressed for sale. 1t is proVerbal that
zone extreme breeds the other" and
in the present temper of the market
and in view of the depressed condition
of the dry goods trade it is fmpossi-
BILE cotton may go as much too low as
it has been too high. 1t is well to
bear in mind in this connection that
next months government report is
generally expected to show an increase
in acreage of at least 10 per cent and
that the report of condition will COM
pare with TAI last year which was
the worst on record. Should the show
ing this wear be accepted as cOnfirma-
tory of big crop ideas it would prob
ably still further intensity the bearish
sentiment and lead to q flood of liqui-
dation among holders of both spots
and futures that would be irresistible.
Whatever reactionary power the mar
ket has had has been due to the cover
ing of the short interest. This seems
to be completed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-21
Raleigh spot Cotton Market.

Receipts yesterday ....! 1850. bales
Prices yesterday .12 to 13A cents
Receipts same date last year bales
Prices same time last yr II Is to IL "a
Receipts this week ...,.... 40 bales
Receipts same week last year "a bales
Receipts to date ........ 1873 bales
Receipts last year to date 1882 bales
New York spots went off quarter
of a cent yesterday and from 1910 fell
to 1915. The Raleigh market drop
ped and today the best that can be
looked for here is 81 cents a pound
The estimated figures here by
grades are: Strict good middling, 1 3 70
cents good middling, 10 u cents; strict
1875 cents middling 13
cents; stains and tinges, 10 to 12h
cents
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-21
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, May 20.-Spot cotton
quiet and weak; demand light Sales
/. 800 bales, including 300 to arrive.
Quotations a C. lower The future
market was active with fairly heaVy
volume of trading. The bears were
in command and prices showed weak
ness under aggressive selling, much
of which it was generally believed
came from New York. At the open
ing. prices were s to II points lower.
Purchases were heavy yesterday af-
ternoon in the expectation of strong
rally this morning and disappointed
longs were heavy sellers at the open
ing. Short orders swelled the volume
of offerings Bearish sentiment was
even more marked than it has been.
It was freely predicted that July would
go to IL cents and some bears said
If would go to ten. In spite of the
belief yesterday that the market was
oversold there were no strong raj
lies and bears were even more positive
than they have yet been in their be-
lief that no short interest existed In
July In the trading July first lost y
points from yesterdays close at 1879
recovered to 1888 and then under
heavy liquidatioIf sold down to 1894.
The market closed weak at about the
lowest figures of the day, the list
showing net losses of AZ to SIS points
on the old crop positions and 26 to
Sd on the new
NAxu Orleans Nav o0-Cotton futurps steady
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-21
Ware a. LeIand's
Cotton Letter

Raleigh. N. c., May 2O.-The ship
cotton has been dragging at it's an
chors again this week. The dragging
has continued for SO long that one is
tempted to wonder just how long the
stagnation and sagging tendency are
to continue. There is just about
enough business to say there is a
market which opens at ten O'Clock and
closes at three. But as far as outside
interest is concerned there is none and
il will require definite and known dam
age to the new crop or evident manip-
ulation to bring about speculative ac-
tiyity. For two weeks now the market
has been held by the absence of nee
essary rains in the Atlantic coast re-
gion On Monday rains began and
continued for several days. New Or
leans became somewhat anxious about
the position and hedged lot of their
cotton in New York and Liverpool.
AS all incentive to buy had been with
drawn through the rainfall there was
very little support for the market and
July worked down to thirteen cents.
1t will be remembered that after the
January imitation July broke below
thirteen cents and recovered to six
teen and a half cents. With the Sully
failure the option again broke below
thirteen cents and after the census
report advanced to flfteen and halT
cents. Since then there has been a
steady sag in all directions, and in all
probability good weather and favora-
BILE crop news will carry the price
some lower But on the other hand
the situation is such that some one
may step in at any moment and cause
furry in the old crop positions so
that it is extremely unWise to attempt
short selling for such moderate profits
as are likely to accrue. AS far as the
new crop months are concerned the
trade generally is divided over the
outlook One of the most acute OBJ
servers on the floor of the New York
Cotton Exchange gives as his opinion
that the public will only begin to re-
alize the price as high when new crops
get around ten and a half cents. An
other operator whose opinion is fully
as valuable as the one first quoted
states that new crop options at eleven
cents cannot be called high in view of
the uncertainty surrounding the crop
and the practical certainty that we
will have just as serious reports of
boil weevil damage this season as last
Taking the past season as a whole, and
it would seem as though the last view
was more likely to be a correct dag
nosis of the position.
WARE & LELAND.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-21
New York Provisions.

New York May 20-Flour firm winter
pat nts S5lOa5.s0 Minnesota patents 5.09@ 525,
do bakers, $1,000.
Rye flour, Quie', fair to good 3.90@ il5
choice 10 faucy 4.45G450.
Corn meal, steady, yellow western 1.0S9l.l0;
kiln dried 3.00g3.l0G.
Rye, dull, No. 2 w-stern, 6.75.
Barley, quiet, feening ~. mailing 5596i
Wheat unset, No. red, nom Nav 99H ......
July 92A@, September 81 December 3]A.
Corn iirm, No. nom, May, 81, July 5IM
Septemb' 53A.
Oats te4ds, mixed 46@, May No. 4715
July 47L.
s5e packet S5O@9.50, beef hams 3O.Ooa2l.00.
Cut meats duh. pick ed bellies 61@G7
pi Killed. shoulders ehse, picked hams s1el9
easy, cont,n mt sos. compound 6G1L
Pork slow FAMILY IS 50g khort clear
l3.000l4 90, mess l2.750l325
Talow inactive city Upper PACKAGE, country
do4L.
Resin firm, strained common to COOL 2.95@
Turpentinoquiet 1880
Rice quiet, domestic fair TO extra 3H@5M,
Japan nom.
goot to choice 3ld3T.
sC1ffe spor Rio quiet, No. Tinvoice 70, mild
unet, SordOya l00,3
Sugar raw hrm, fair refining 3$D7-l6, centricu-
gal 81 test 37S9l5-I6, molasses sugar 3l26D3-l6
refined firm, cJnfectioner'S "A, 10. mold "A
1.2J C 1t loaf - 81, crushed o.oo, poWdereu 4S,,
CIRCULATED s.Sj, cunes 30
Butter easier, extra fresh creamery li@D,
DAIRY 1919.
Cheese new firm STATE, colOred, small :, do
white 7@I7L.
Eggs easier, state and Pennsylvania 2092l,
Soutdern firsts It01g.
Potatoes steady, new Southern 3.7o9o 80
state aad w stern sacks 2.5lN3.0l, jersey
swe is 1.50@i.0U.
Peanut steady fancy hand-picked 81, other
domestic 81 G6A.
C,bbAge steady, southern bol. or crate 500
GO.
Cotton by steam to Liverpool III
Cotton seed oil finn and somewhat higher
crude f, o. h. mills 20, prime summer vel ow
SAe0, Off summer yellow nominal, prime
white 32@i3, prime winter we low sos.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-21
Cash quotations were DIS follows /:

CaSh QuOtat1Ons We're as fOIIOWSt
Flour-dull and steadywinter patent 400
$780, S raights 4.i0@4 90, spr.ng patents 1900
49, spring patents ;.g stralghtss q, 5y NGG
No. 3 S6(997, No. 2 red l05@l06 corn No. 2
l9Q15: No yellow 5z@l52H, oats No. i2dH
No. white %, No. white 4213@4l
rye No 2 TO-, cd feeding barley $685.
fair to choice mailing 456Dj6, flax seed No.
100. No. | northwestern lU3@, prime timothy
seed 3.05, mess pork per Dbl ll.S0.@ll.C0, Lard
per lOOfb 6.l0G623X, short ribs eides
(loose )6 250s.37z, dry sailed shoulders boxed
......... short Gle ,r sides (ooxed) 6.25do6.a0,
whiskey basis of high wines LIS, clover con-
tract grade 1915.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-21

fall in prices, added to the attraction
for foreign buyers and promised an
Improvement in the export showing Tor
that staple. Union Pacific'S rise may
have been due to the hope of winning
it's contentious in the Northern Secur-
tiles suit. 1t was the only noticeable
movement in the list. The market
closed not far from the best prices. !,
Bonds were dull and irregular. Total
sales (par value) $1,310,000.
L. S. bonds were unchanged on cali.
Total sales were 142,5OO shares m
Guiding Atchison 10,500; Chicago, Mil
waul1ee and st. Paul 7,400; Erie $500;
Louisville and Nashville 400; Norfolk
and Western 200; Pennsylvania 500;
Southern Pacific 500; Southern Rail
way 1900; Southern Railway preferred
700; Union Pacific 21,5O0; Amalgamat-
ed copper $500; Brooklyn Transit O.
200; Tennessee Coal and Iron 100; u.
S. Steel preferred 21,200.