davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-11
By Associated Press.

Berlin, March 1.-THE belief is grow
ing that England will be drawn into the
Japan Russian war and will be strongly
arrayed against the Russians. The Rus
SLAMS, foreseeing this, are actively en-
gagged an defenses Of the Baltic coast.
The Island of Kotlin, in Finland gulf,
will be used entirely for fertilization pur-
poses as soon as the population exaen-
ates it. as the government has directed
TO be done An attack by the Russians
before the progresses far is more than
probable.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

Beautifully located near the foot of the picturesque
Wasatch range. within short distance of Ogden's
historic canyon, stands Sacred Heart Academy, of
the favorite institutions of the west Since environ
ment such important factor in the development
of heart and mind, and since tranquil surroundings
are such a strog incentive to study and reflections
situation of Sacred Heart must appeal to all
ideal one from educational viewpoint.
The above cut gives idea of the architectural
beauty of this magnificent structure. The interior
is i'll perfect harmony with the interior the entire
building heated by hot lighted by electricity
supplied with all the modern appliances that contrib
ute comfort and home feeling and equipped with
all the requisites for thorough and accomplished
education
No better of the Academy's worth can be found
than it's growing favor and the steady increase
resident students The enrolment for the past
year far ounumbers that of any previous term. Sac
red Heart Academy offers young ladies facility
acquiring the highest grade of education. The
course of studies is thorough and systematic and
embraces four departments minn, junior, prepara
tory and academic The high standard of excellence
required for graduation in both academic and musical
departments has secured the Communication of all
true educators. The musical northumberland
after the best conservatorie unsurpassed adj
vantages those desiring musical education The
high degree of excellence attained in both vocal and
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24
SACRED HEART ACADEMY, OGDEN, UTAH.

instrumental is we'll attested by the unanimous praise
bestowed by competent critics The frequent musical
literary and dramatic entertainments given are
great incentive the students Improvement these
lines, besides the opportunity they afford parents and
friends judge the students progress The follow
ing tribute of eastern professor testifes the
of these performances For skill artistic
work. the program of this evening would do credit
any conservatory in the country" Eocution and the
art of expression receive special attention, also.
In the art department students receive
careful instruction in the principles of per-
spective drawing china painting, sketching from
ture, painting in oil and water color, and typography.
The numerous prizes state and county fairs
testify to the ability of the art students.
Equally noted for beauty and variety the
suits of the artistic needIework department.
The discipline is mild. yet firm. Every effort is
made impart homelike character to the surround
ngs render the students happy, and to At them for
any sphere in life That Sacred Heart is succeeding
in it's aim is borne out by many facts. Several Of it's
former students now holding responsible public
positions, numbers of its graduates gaining dis
tinction as efficient teachers in various cities Of Utah
and the ntermountan region, while others radiat
ing the charms and blessings of reformed and Chris
tan education numberless home circles throughout
the west.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24
BISHOP SPALDENG
ON LABOR PROBLEM
Boston Republic.)


IN procaiming that God is love and that the
proof that loves God is to be sought and found
1n the love Inc bears his fellowman the Savior ut
tered truth which has sunk into the conscience
of lhrstendom and has shaped the whole course Of
history and civilization. His first thought is OF the
Roul Of man. and this must forever be the first
thought of all who would become good or do good.
hu hc also goes through the soul to the physical
condition, of life. He feeds the hungry, he heals
the sick and gives hope and courage to all on
whom lltes burdens bear with too heavy weight.
ii" has thus given the impulse to the great social
movement which distinguishes our age, whose pur-
pose and end Is to improve the lot of those who toll
me impulse, consequently, TO the movement WHICH
mas led TO the organization of labor. In England,
associations of workmen for the purpose of selling
1her labor. were put under the ban of the law Tor
i1ye centuries; down to 1924. When. however, the
industrial evolution which transferred production
from the homes OF the workers to factories took
place. reducing the laborer to the extremity OF
Wreicheness, trade unions became an Indispensable
measure of self-defense. They began in secrecy
and were often maintained by violence, but at
length they won liberation. and finally, in ISL legal
recognition and the approval OF the public. Their
work has I'M many ways been benefcent. They have
promoted and facilitated factory egisation-the
various measures to improve the environment IN
which men work, to protect the life and health OF
The wageearner and to shield the honor and purity
OF women and children They have helped to secure
shorter hours and higher wages, and to remove OPP
pressve fines and penalties. They have been check
ON the unfairness and brutality of foremen and
bosses. they have been mental and moral stimulus
TO their members, whom they have trained to think
and act III concert Again: Labor unions have ere
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24
CARD FROM BISHOP scANLAM.

feel it my duty to protect Catholics and the pub
lie generally from fraud and imposition by notifying
them from time to time that person bearing the
name and garb of priest sister or anyone else,
is authorized or permitted to solicit collect in this
diocese for any purpose whatever connected with the
Catholic Church without having from permission
in writing, bearing my seal and signature. Should
anyone be found engaged in doing this unlawful
work or collecting without such document he
she, the may be, should be regarded by all
a fraud and an mposte..z L. SCANLAN. u i
Bishop of Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

to new development in the adjoining mining district
of Sierra Madre. Sierra Madre district is chiefly
covered by very extensive mountain twelve miles
north of our city and as extensive lodes of gold,
silver lead and copper are now being opened there
the ensuing year will see it become place of con
siderable life and ultimately one OF the most pros
porous mining camps of our state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
Property Transfers.

Richmond. Martha and Frank Cook and
'LgzIe and james Wyatt to RI F., relser. %
feet OH west line Of Judah Street o. III feet
south q ,,i Puy ss,o Street subject to deed Of
Anreliuss SIS d i rurcron to Mathew sphaar.
90 l-3 feet on north line. OF Marshall Street,
.74I-o feot west OF arah d. 5000
4 Carrie NJ. and w. II. Nelson to =, r. Teiser.
10 l-3 feet OH north line Of IIIll Street, 81 l-6
feet west OF st. John Street, s.
Henry s. Wallersten and Wife and William
H. West and wife to Eugenln n. Davis. rs
feet OH south line Of Taylor street, Jig feet
east OF Randolph Street, s2ss.
NJ. Withers Miller and wif0gto Mrs NJ, A..
Stevenson. "a feet on west Inc OF TWentisth
Street, Lao feet south OF Grace Street. $500.
4 Henrco; Mary J. Hardin 70 Ida w, vestal
and Charles y. Peoples Is feet on east line
Of Thirty-thrd Street, ITO feet north at Mar
Old Dominion building ana Loan "A Association
to James Bolton lots ] to 10 Inclusive, In
block A, and lots TO IS Inclusive, In block
b. and lots 4 to ;Incluslye. IN block 9, in
the plan OF West Highland, about milo
north Of Richmond. 81 ,0lo.
r. H. Tiller to Sarah r., Tilier, At feet an
the east line OF the brook Turnpike, s..
Granville, q, Valentine and wife to Valen-
tine, i Meat Juice Company, lot bounded by
the State Cattle pans, Hcnrico' Street. Curry
street and the property OF Edward il. Blssell
and lot containing about two acres Just north
OF Richmond, known ps the state cattle pens
IS, 0l0.
lot q In block ", In plan Of Barton Heights,
$500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
PRODUCE q, MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-FIOUR-ouiet and
10 sood. st4o14. Is buck wheat ady
isornneal-Steady: flle white and yellow 81 -
lS.Ji 45 Barley-Quiet. &, y. *, x, -, -, ~
= Wheat-spot weak; No. red 81 ISL. from
start 10 finish wheat was weak and heavy TO,
day. II closed net lower, a Z, Gloseo
at slI2Sc.; July. l LsscemSer 81 q. ~
ws rn aSis s easE III dag IN .
wheat heaviness December closed &c. down:
but May was only nc lower May closed q I
5oAc: December, .5iAc. GA s--sPot slow; mixed
"a Re,ef1Firm. Cut Meats-Qulat: Pickle bel
lies. sf,a SlSc per pound. Lard-Du!l; refanea'
dull Pork-Barely steady: mess. {Lsai3. 70.
Tailow-s eady ftosin-ea 1Nrpensint'-
cotton-spot Rio. steady; mild. steady. The
changed price. The close WAS steady az net
gniH OF 5qlO points. Sales ~ 20 baSs susar =
Raw. Arm refined. firm Rce-Qu tt' no
ri. But.erGFtrm; creamery. common 2 extra
1sl,Silc Cheese--Firn md unchanSed. EEss- =
Firm and unchanged. - - ~ =.
Potatoes Firm: Long Island 9sL1sqs;; st .aas
and \ Western, $l.351l IS; Jersey sweets. !sag
fa az henup'csssao
sieaiiy. cotton--By steam to Liverpool lsa1i 6c
i5cHdIcAdo. I'LL. Dec illumination OF
enormous lines OF wheat to-day caused a
break Of almost Sc. In the price 81 the Ny
delivery The market closed g. neS Sna fte
Of 2ssc as compared with Yesterday ma
ures Corn and provisions are practically IN
20 mead a a follows: se ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
COTTON MARKET5.

NEW YORK, Dec. Tho cotton market
showed still less activity sales for the day.
bong estimated at about 20 900 ba les. Fluctua
lions very Irregular, but the market In the
main showed a Hteadier tone. and the Close
WAS ut n moderate gain for the day
\ The market opened firm at IN advance Of 7D
Sl5 points In response TO firmer cables than
expected Liverpool was due to report q de-
cline or about ?al3 points, but informed By
speculative covering. decreased liquidation and
smaller spot offerings from the South was 3q4
After gaining another point or TWO on ssonlo
positions there was a renewal of bear pressure
locally. aud fluctuations during the morning
were very Irregular with prices nverag.Rg
about the opening figures or slightly lower,
Shortly after mid day there was q hard drive
Il by leading bear interests, and with some New
Orleans selling break to nearly tho Clos. ne
level Of tho previous day was secured. At
this 7eyel there was heavy buying, credited to
tho iccount OF Wall Street hear leader. and
tho market In the later trading WAS also stead
led by reports of very, heavy exports. which
reached nearly n hundred thousand bales, and
stcadier Southern SPOT markets. The close was
very steady ut a net gain OF 1.dPl7 points. NJ
Receipts at tho ports to-day wero 6l,S62 bales
against 6o,99S last week and a, 639 last year;
week and sas.alt last. year To-day's receipts
last year. and at Houston 1910 bales against
Z 1856 last year f64B q
Cotton futures opened strong and closed very
STEADY: -. So
December ,..,.....767 Tss lbs 7.ss
- d aH ~ H q. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. DEC, Z. 1901

PORT OF RICHMOND. DEC, 7, 1904.
IA ARRIVED
4 Steamer Brandon, Harvey. Norfolk. merchan-
disc and passengers. Old Dominion line,
y SAILED,
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. James River
landings and Norfolk. merchandise and passen-
gers. Virginia Navigation 90.
! Steamer Brandon Harvey. Norfolk, melrhan-
disc and passengers,t Old Dominion line.
PORT OF WEST POINT DEc7. 1904
Baltimore, Courtney. Baltimore. passengers
and general cargo. ~ IA 4,
! Elm City. Haynes. Mattnponi River landings.
passengers and general cargo.
= I5z SAILED VI
Baltimore, Courtney. Baltimore, passengers
and general cargo. 2ietL
Hln City, Haynes sMattaponii River landings.
passengers and general cargo. N 15
PORT NEWPORT MEMS DEC. 7, 1904
- ARRIVED. So
Schooner L. L. sPrague. Lynn y
- Barge Fall River, Providence.
y. Barge undaunted. Providence. H53
Barge George Moon, Troyidenco
Barge Enlelie, Boston. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
RA|D1ONIMARKET;;
PRICES CRUMIB|LE
Violent Slump III Stocks Arouscs
Suspicion Of Deep Laid
Plot.
4 BREAK N COPPER
BREAK IN COPPER
rev Points Of Strength Develop
& Cd But Were Swept Into
Downward Current.
nv Associated press. )

" - 4
NEW YORK, Dec, TT o-dny's Violellt
slump In the stock market came upon inc
Ssanguine speculative element Ike poit
from tho blue sky. Tho crumbllng OF
prices led to tho usual industrious efforts
10 assign cause III some ncwvlcVSlop-
ment in affairs that might be IN index OF
a decline in tho prosperous conditions OF
business ana Industry. There was no such
news forthcoming There was 2 rise IN
tho call loan rate late lii the day TO the
highest of tho season, but this seemed g, 70
be as much an effect as q cause ~ LIZ hiI
fall in prices. lit was not learned that
here had been any calling OF onsf o. tie 6e,
break but the expectation OF furtneIr go W
engagements for export was eoniiilnl .,..,
ana there were through 81 sam ;nn
is 3u and z q ssootoo 70 Sew orisans
Much attention was paid 70 the ~ !, iy " y;
snirit tI, some OF the assertions that com y
lions had hecn formed 1T TO nj Tv1a s
tickets on special properties Of the last ~
DAVIS rally represented a deeply laid plot
which had the backing OF great c ., xa-
mated Copper siccumbed to successive ut
tucks was the ground for these assertions.
Much importance was attached ny inc
I. hurt #SpcculatOrS 10 III uL1i|ci aIio WI ,s.tAf
lion Of railroad captains WHICH took place
here last night and which they SUPPOSED
adopted .Snlarntng conclusions over lho
prospect for the railroads afforded by.t ne
Presidents Recommendation TO allow Inc
3 Interstate Commerce Commission poWffr
to- fix freight rates The tumble In y NAL
gamated Copper was from Ia at Inc
closing last night to 6s 3-S near the closing
to-day. Tho declines In Sugar tennessee
Coal, Colorado Fuel lIackaWanna anu
some other special stocks ran from Ito
IL points. but aside from these u ~ harGly
worth while to detail the decllnes, Wnicll.
ran generally from 2 TO over 3 POI MS. Inc IL
closing was weak tlnd not Tar from inc
lowest under the Influence OF renewed e 90
breaks In Amalga mated Copper ana no
Sugar. Th few points OF. strength In the
morning session were swept INTO y nc
downward current. ii..
Bonds yielded In sympa thy with stocks
Total sales. par value; .a s1,S2o, 0VJ. Un1iteu
States bonds were unchanged on call. t.G
i The total sales OF stocks amounted TO
1426,1o0 shares. *
81 MONEYS AND EXCHANGE-CLOSE
Money on call strong Mt 5:sd4t 1-28p per cent;
closing bid, 3 IA per cent: offered at . IL
per cent: une loans. ca sy:: sixty and
ninety days and six mon tbs. 3 3-4iIA per
cent; prime mercantile !1pcr. AZ! ga per
cent. Sterling exchange steady with q act Z
ual business In bankers bills at So. Sb.3oD
4.SB4O for demand and at $i.S3. S044 80 %
for sixty day bills posted rates. $iA l-2
and A.S7 IL; commercial bilis. i.Es l-2p
4.S3 5-s. Bar silver. 90 5-s: Mexican dollars,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
.lRIIcHMoNp PRODUCE MARKEr,5

& FI1OUR--Unchanged very dull receipts cons
tinue heavy, WMGAT--contannes. sstly y SsEEy
,tniAATs-souiet, RYE nchangsd. steady; light
receipts, IlAYyrW!th considerable increase e
market dull and values lower even for the
best grades; common stock can only By soi 'l
at large CONCESSIONS u. ,,,,,a s.sant. l 4, !
buTwrE T--Light receipts Market active for
ihiah pades at prices quoted 4 low grades quiet.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. light Of both live and
dressed dressed poultry active; live quiet.
s'YIRGlNI ABACO continues &C ave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
I NAVAL STORES

wILMrNGToN.. n. CT, Dec: 7.-sP Z -[1 5
casks. Rosin--Firm at se4 Ed: receipts Oil
barrels Tnr-Firm at 81 50: receipts: 1eA bar az
,4ls Crude Turpentinc-fFir mat s2,Nu2.7 oi
SAVANNAH. GA, Dec. 7.---TU sPEsNT'rNE e.
Steady at 4Slsc; receipts, 3l7 casks; sales 100
casks. Rosin-Firm; receipts. II s. barrels;
salsa i;I IE.i srcISis Dec 7,-TURPEN-
TINE AND ROSlN-Nothing doing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08


$50; lniddliny gulf. Sc; sales. 20 bales.
Cotton, steady: lnIddlins, 500: sross receipts.
C. sN bales; sales. % bales; stock. sfo bales
export to Great Britain, IL go bales; to The
Continent. 1871 bales si u, Y ~ e.,
q Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts, g; ss2
bales; export to Great Britain. 81: st9 bal - !;
to the Continent, q. 1sl bales; stock, elV,lll
Consolidated al ali ports Net receipts. s7s, o.:
bales. export to Great Britain, l36, "a bales 70
France 1901 bales: to the Continent S,ol5
bales: !. to japan. 5.57s bales. 3ss Z, &.
Total since September Int at all ports-Net-
receipts SS4 $50 bales .Ecxport to Great Britain
sl717 a22 bales: to France, ZIG bales: 10 the
Continent rs. 4s9 bales; 20 Japan, ~ 9Ss bales
to Mexico, 1c,7l5 bales szt
NEW ORLEANS LA, Dec 7.-dCOT1OSs--1
ibaler. including l;709 to arrive Prices l-1bc.
higher. W. . q Y =, q I, !S : a., !
it..Iin.s up. This was followed by aadecitnc OF
sfy10 points. Influenced by tho aimprofezns NJ
In Liverpool the market later became strons,
recovering the earlier loss rading was acttSs
and the fluctuations numerous January openen
ii points up at 50, declined TO 74s aud hna'iy
recovered 10 7.5st The closing was steady y
about the highest level OF the day. Net gains
We're l3y15 points. = "a Z. .
January n t,SI7. 80: February. 5000. y: Ma ch
77SI7iS: April, M 49,: May. 1SSGISo uiy,
.7.syIs.0o; June. 1901 80 Nh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
DRY GOODS MARKET

Y NEW YORK Dec THE dry goods situation
seems improved in that sellers have shown no
cuts in prices While buyers have shown more
tnterestln dry goods at prices which are very
satisfactory under the circumstances. Reports
soc a fair sized >sale have been current poth
for home and exports trades.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS nARKrra

PETERSBURG, VA, Dec. .7.PEANIU Iys
Spa Market firm and very active at Sssc,,
600 bags to cleaners. Virgnias-Mnrket firm q, n
at 3xc for fancy stock. Machine picked, 2!sp
az C.: Smelling stock. 2p2Mc. Receipts, light {.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
corroNsHEp OF Z MARC {;

CoTToNsEED OIL MARKET.
Fl NEW. YORK, Dec. 7.-Cottonseed. oil WAS ac-
tive at castor prices. Prime CRUDE. 8. ~, ,.
mills 17c; prime summ ss Yellow aA3Rt re-
SsIAc.: nri,ne Winter yellow. 2s,s@Soc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
Virginia Centuries-s,0O9s at 9sE.
4 lid Y,iit. Coast Line preferred-lU at II,

I BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE Md, Dec. 7..-Seaboard Air
Line common 1874 4lsSi do, preferred, 37H G3,.
Atlantic Coast Line common l62sI 1857.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08

BALTIMORE MD, DEG; .sl.ouH SecI,,n
snat u eshseass and s Menh
Southern by sample. Sc. oslo corn-Ea .s,
re S,5oMo, oatssg9Tirm: No. 2 white, ssMo,
3D. Butter-seady and Hnshansesa; fan7Sy A da
i fadleh i4g e Bggs-
steady and unchanged ~ Sse' gneese- EN-
nd Niinchunged, Sugar-Strong aud unch4nseu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
i ,vnchburg Tobacco Market,

= Lyncf1b urg, Va Dec. 4, 1904, s8S
Sales OF loose tobacco on the LynHhburg mar u,
ket for the two weeks ending December y.
D 1904. reported byaJohn L. ogiesby. Of Lyroh's
Sold week ending November. 18th. 1ss. 3o0
hounds; sold week ending December I'd. 7SS, go
pounds; increase for week ending December "a.
$50. 800 pounds 53 US ~ i, M y. II =, (
1eSI' 57, ICE pounds 4 sold from September I,
1903 TO December q 1903, :. $3.50 100 pounds de-
crease for 1904. l,3io. 900 pounds. Sold during
November 1904, ,222e. coo pounds; sold during
November, 1903 1885, 100 pounds
The receipts this week waAt;much the heav.
lest. of any week since the new crop started
20 move. The offerings were very largely OF
new tobacco and large portion OF that was in
extremely high order. caused BY sprlnlsiing
when being prepared for market The. quality
OF the tobacco Is much better than the crop
o fast year. being # better body and tex ture.
though the icolors a.e considerably OFF. Prices
on ali grades were fully up to quotations, whicn
is satisfactory to the planters. There has NOT
been q good season for handling tobacco, tnere,
fore the receipts will not BIO very heavy until
there IS u warm rain for several days
3 Teh quotations are as follows: . -
Primings ~ W2
Dark common lugs ..........-.... 3M q =. e0 0
Dark, medium Tugs. S ~ y 9.W
Dark, good Tugs y o.eo
Dark, common leaf. o.v Y BY ~
Dark medium leaf. Wy Y 1' ~
Dark, good s.oo g tt.W
Dark, s fine !i.vS 10 "a
Dark, Wrnppe 49,. rs. W. " -. ".
Much Of the better grades would bring shIg w h N
prices but for being in such high order. ineIo
Is no bright and but little good doppled Tobacco
being offered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
SOUTHE RiN Raj AY.

q SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV 9Th 1904
ss52i TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. se3
Il 100 A. 7A1.--Daily-Lo for Charlotte, \. c.
Z 80 p. M.-Dauy-Ll1n ted-Bunet Pullman to
Atlanta and Birmingt an, e New CrIaans.
5a Memphis. Chattanooga and all tho South.
$500 p. NJ. FIX Sunday Keysyillo Local
II 80 p. -Daily-Lim ted. Y Pull imam W. ready
a5g5aS $50 r. NJ, for all the South igs
YORK RIVER LIN E. 81
The favorite route to Baltimore and Eastern
points. Leave Richmond 4:eo P. NJ. daily. ex.s
Z us P. M..1ocal Dali Except Sunday.
{:2O p. M-Except Sundny--F'or1 West Point
ijF* connecting with steamers for Baltimore
y and river landings. Steamers sailing from
Il. sz West Point Monday. w dnesdayi and FRI
~ # day call 3 at x Yorktown and Clay Bank;
& Tuesday Thursday and Saturday. ALI.
3 monds and Gloucester Point, #5 fi3i 553Ss
4:45 AZ. M.-Except Sunday-Local mixed for.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
$3.50 A.. NJ and 6:42 p. M.-F'rom oil the South.
ass p. M.-Troni Charlotte and Durham. 81 KY
+ $40 a. ME,roM,S Keysvill s. 2, 7, Z,
10;15 "A. NJ. $40 P. M.-Erom West Point. A$i
g, lW.twESTBURY,sD D. p A.. r ehmond. Va
g. H,aHARDWICH.i W. IL. .TAY1OA
r. n IL. VIZ G p A.,
g.. II. AcKERT, Cent. Mgr.
VT Washington. D. 2. Il s$4, f5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
: NM q slro ding futures ranged as follows:
~ ~ eSN'sa' - Omen. High. Low Go,

~ G ;.ns No snrns Wheat No g.
@ e. ~ ,Fs ~ 81 saa f sls
T sSaAossc wb Mo iSalsl,sc No, white. ss1s@
size No Ge9 9so,t feeding o baGl ay.
Bsc.; farto choice maiting tsp y ss mine
Ss9a MS Seas Mo's s7 Mess pork1 per sasssl
lard per e 7GS RGS ! sori olear
sides boxed Whlsk,eS Z, pas,s dol o.
high vines Clever sen,asi ssl isea
aaMc9: .da;ries l0dasc Eggs-E1r'ne 81 mark marx.
cases Included, sosVc; fTsts. tse:i PRIME ne
fi1ats, ESQ.,; extras. SOC. cheese-e'sauy ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
ATLANTIC COAST Line.

rvRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND EDAlLY-HYKO-L
: - STREET STATION. Ss l&{
REFLECTIVE SUNDAY SEPT. nth.
4s:05 A. Ma g. L. Express to all points
a.no 4 M..Petersburs and Norfolk.
rio p. M.-Petersburg9 and \: and w. West. ~
400 p. M-Petersburg aud Norfolk HI
'sI:i0 p M.-Goldsboro Local. i{S
i55 II L0ca Mast indian In.
- lied" to all points South =, n y.
a.ao p. M.--Petersburg and y. and ", West
u Lou ''o 11ff;;rRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND:
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