davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-22
Pensions for Indianians.
Certificates have been issued to the

Certificates have been issued to the fol-
lowing named Indianians:
James V. Gore. $40; Jacob A. Pease, IS;
Charles A Murphy, &c. John o. Edmund
81; George w. Fox, sl4 Thomas NJ Frank
lin, IS; Joseph A. Studebaker. So; Oliver
Brady IS; La Rude Solesbury, IS; Isaac
McGinnis, s14; James II. Pitman. sl2; Ber-
nard Vosbrink, s12; William Smelling, s17
Lewis Lafountan. SO; Harry Miller s6; Geo
w. Terrell. s12; Edwin Richey, So; Amanda
A. Collins, s12; Sarah G. May, IS; Melissa
E. Rutherford, IS; Minors of Samuel Jones
SIS; Eliza j. Morris, IS; John W. Thorn
burg. IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-22
Central Union at Lebanon.
he Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LEBANON, Ind, March 2.-It is stated
on good authority that the Central Union
Telephone Company will put in a local
system in opposition to the Lebanon Tele-
phone Company, an independent concern
Several carloads of poles and supplies have
been received here within the past four days
by the Central Union and ii is said work
will begin within ten days. The Central
Union claims to have franchise, granted
by the City Council years ago, that permits
ii to operate a local system.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-22
GRAND LODGE OFFICER
DEAD At STILESV|LlE
Hercules Tignor, Grand Marshal
of the Odd Fellows, Dies
After Long Sickness.
DEATH OF PAST SACHEAI

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE. Ind, March 21.-Hercu-
les Tignor. grand marshal of the Grand
Lodge, l. o. o. F., of Indiana, is dead at
his home in Stilesville. Mr.. Tignor had
been sick since last December with an
abscess of the liver and it was this dis
ease which finally caused his death.
He was we'll known over the State in
Odd Fellow circles. He was thirty-two
years old. The funeral will be held at
Stiesville on Tuesday.
Past Sachem Charles b. Hicks.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LEBANON, Ind. March 21.-Charles &.
Hicks, great prophet and past great sachem
of the Indiana Red Men, died suddenly this
morning at his home in this city. A post
norton showed that the immediate cause
of his death was acute peritonitis Mr..
Hicks had been in poor health for two
valley pow WOW in this city, he was taken
suddenly sick and for several days was UNI
conscious. He rallied from the attack and
gradually regained his strength. For four
months past he had been able to look after
his business affairs connected with the
agency of the Standard Oil Company. Mr..
Hicks was born in this city and was forty
six years old. He left a widow and one
child A brother is John @. Hicks. of Ia
Men, knights of Pythias. Modern Woodmen
and Ben-Hur orders. The funeral will be
held Wednesday afternoon and will be in
charge of the Red Men
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-22

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, March 21.-The Amer
fcan Friends Board of Foreign Missions
has sent Miss Mary L. Ellis. of Ames Ia,
to Gibara, Cuba. There are now four Friend
missionary stations in Cuba, all OF which
are in the province of Santiago, in the
eastern part of the island. These stations
are under the care of twelve missionaries
and one general superintendent. There are
three schools, which from sixty TO seventy
five teachers attend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-22
NAN NAMED CORPSE
KILLED BY 4 TRAIN
Struck at a Bedford Street Cross
ing of the Southern Indiana
Horses Were Stripped.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BEDFORD, Ind, March 21-While cross
ing the Southern Indiana Railroad at the
West Sixteenth-street crossing near 1C
o'clock this morning, with a team, George
Corpse, sr., aged about seventy-seven, a
farmer one and third miles west of Bed
ford, was caught by an extra freight,
thrown fully hundred feet and instantly
killed. The horses We're stripped of their
harness. One horse will die, but the other
was not injured.
The crossing at this point is very danger
Gus to persons crossing east, being down
hill and a short curve in the road is hidden
in a rock cut.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-22
SUSPECT IS HELD FOR
AMBOY BANK ROBBERY

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PERU, Ind, March 21.-A man has been
arrested at Marion on suspicion of being
one of the burglars who blew the safe at
the Amboy Bank. The bank had a num-
Der of 1894 dollars, and these were stolen.
Some were found on the man arrested.
hence the suspicion. Safe experts are now
at work restoring the vault and the bank
is doing business. The insurance has not
yet been adjusted. The vault contained
$500 which the burglars failed TO get.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-22

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION. Ind, March 21.-On application
of Edward l. Huffman. a creditor, John
w. Lick was to-day appointed receiver of
the Royal Window Glass Company of Fow-
lerton. He gave bond for $4,000. 1t Is said
the receiver will begin the operation of the
factory at once and will endeavor to place
the company a sound basis. The COM
pany, according to its own figures, has an
Indebtedness of $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-22
PAWNED HIS TEETH
TO SECURE WHISKY
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

MARION. Ind March A.-His funds be-
coming exhausted Michael Larkins. aged
sixty. pawned his false teeth for drink of
whisky. The bartender accepted the teeth
for 80 cents in drinks and promised to save
them until Larkins could return and re-
deem them. But before Larkins secured
his teeth he was arrested by the police He
appeared befor Mayor Kiley to-dax and
told the story of his loss. The police re-
covered his teeth and he was given his
liberty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-22

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON, Ind, March H.-At the
meeting of the City Council tonight. the
city attorney was instructed to prepare an
ordinance providing for city weighmaster
who will inspect all scales in the city. The
action is the result of a long campaign
waged by the laboring men of the city, who
were under the impression that the coal
dealers were giving short weight. Under
the Councils ruling tonight, all scales in
the city will be affected by the new rule.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-22
City Engineer Resigns.

Special the Indianapolis Journal
PARIS, ILL.,, March 2l.-City Engineer ID.
II. Sawyer has presented his resignation, to
become effective April l. having accepted a
position with the Mckinley Street-railway
syndicate. Mr.. Sawyer will have headquar-
tiers at Danville, where he will be assistant
to General Manager l.. T.. Fischer, also a
former Paris city engineer. He will have
charge of the construction of eight miles
of new line and will also superintend the
reconstruction of the Danville-Champaign
line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-22
Funeral of Judge GOoding.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENFIELD, Ind, March 2l-The
funeral of Judge David S. Gooding who
died at his home here yesterday, will be
held Wednesday afternoon at the Methodist
Church in this city at o'clock. The body
will lie in state in the church from in the
morning till the hour of the funeral
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-22

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
VALPARAISO, Ind, March 21.-To-night
Valparaiso Republicans nominated alder
manic tickets follows: First ward,
Charles Lembke and George Feighner:
Second, Tillman Crosby and A. p. Lether-
man; Third, George T Miller and Harvey
Currier: Fourth, A. v. Flint and E. l..
I.OOmiS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-22
Lake County for Hanly,

Special to the indianapolis Journal
HAMMOND Ind, March 21.-At the Lake
county Republican convention. held at
Crown Point special resolutions were
adopted indorsing the candidacy of j.
Frank Haniy for Governor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-22
Bitter Contest Ended.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
HILLSBORO, Ind, March 21.-DemocTats
of jackson county have closed long and
bitter preliminary contest by the nominal
ton, in primaries, of Robert Krout for
trustee and Bent Wilkinson for assessor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-22
BARGAIN BABIES.

If babies were for sale the most invet-
crate bargain-hunting woman in the
world would not look for bargain baby.
She would want the best baby that could
be bought, regardless of price.
Every woman naturally Graves a
healthy, handsome child, and her crav-
ing can be gratifed if she will but re-.
member that the child's health is her.
own gift, and to give health she must
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-22
OCEAN STEAMERS.

CIARK,S PARTIES To EUROPE. 1904
Twenty excursions during Spring and summer.
Ocean tickets all lines. send for Tourist Gazette.
T. c. CLARK. lis Broadway. ~. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
QUICK ]. |. j WORK
OF COUNCIL
Two Sessions Of Importance
Consume Less Than Fiji
teel, Minutes.
SCHOOL !,l:l.|. TRUSTEES ~ E::' CHOSEN o;
Lower Branch Receives Report
Of Finance Committee for
Temporary Loan.
SCHOOL TRUSTEES CHOSEN i l::I

\ Rarely In the history OF the CITY Cou',-
eli have there been important sessions
ofithe ioint body and Of tho lower branch
held iii 40 brief Il while as was con-
sutned FOR these purposes last night.
rho former was called TO elect three
city school trustees for districts whore
vacancies win soon occur. and the latter
to receive a Recommendation from tho
Finance Committee, making provision
for a temporary loan to meet q note for
borrowed money, pending the settlement
by Shepard and Company, OF New J ork,
for the bonds recently sold them. and
the two sessions consumed less than fif-
teeE minutes In all.
President Turping called the Joint meet
Ing to order at 9 :15 o'clock. and declared
that nominations were In order for school
tr1s tee for the First District Alderman
j. b. Wood, OF jefferson Ward, named
tho Incumbent, Mr. Roland II. Ch,ldrey,
as his own successpr,{at.d he was unant-
imousls reelected.
Mr.. Gunst nominated Mr. Charles Hutz-
Ter fortthe Second District, and tho name,
OF Major. James II. Capers was placed
before the body BY Alderman. Reuben
without opposition. and In a second more
the Joint assembly was dissolved.
In Quick Succession.
dt OllCt
the lower branch to order, and Mr.. IIar-
grove, from the Committee on Finahce,
presented a resolution directing that CONS
mittee to borrow a sum OF money sufil-
Client to repay the loan Of s6ol ,735, due
at tho Merchants National Bank on April
I'd, for q period not exceeding ninety
days. This loan Is to be effected pend.
Ing the settlement by u, y. Shepard and
Company for tho bonds recently pur-
chased by them of tho city, the firms
attorneys being at present employed In
looking into4the legal status OF the Issue.
Tho resolution. llrders the rules goes
over for a day, and the body, liter plac-
ing 1t upon the table adjourned to meet
at O. clock tonight, when It will be
taken UP and adopted
Must Act Promptly.
AS the obligation Of the city to tho
bank is due on Saturday, the board will
have to meet for concurrence In the
meantime. ard as three days vii L have
to elapse between the meetings, the
board session will be held Friday night.
The Council session lasted but few
minutes. and there was no discussion oil
the resolution. the time record for two
sessions during ono evening having been
completely broken. 35 4gg sf3 55
The three school trustees chosen by
the Council last night arc all incun,-
ments, and their present terms Of office
will expire on April Sd. II a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
COTTON MARKETS.
doing.

NEW YORK. March Is. THE cotton market
opcned steady at an advance OF . points to u
decline of 10 points. while there was some
irmness With tho TWO active nOntns seiilHb Y
point or two above Saturdays closing hsurea
q nthe call. The market soon turned easier
under liquidation in the absence OF Important
biii support New Orleans appeared to be buy
cables were rather Disappointing and INC re-
ports Of extensive curtailmcntsG In manutactur-
inE circles evidently promoted profit taking by
uii eide longs, wl1le the covering OF shorts
and the demands from fresh buyers were mol
crate only one or Two Mp peri u
selling at 1864 and Julyili,S7 with the active
months from 2s45i points lower. This level
attracted considerable demand from spot inter-
tcsts and yhc room also TUNED for covering.
bidding prices IN about 80 points from the
bottom with May selling around l4,s. and Juiy
5i5le, The partial recovery, however, attracted
sentlng New Orleans bull operating ~ .n,un'
& ners leading to n belief that the Interests IN
question, We're trying 10 mnnipulatenn better
buying basis, There was further demand from
spot people, but in. u general way me m y. ,
10 4BJ the previous low point. while July
touch lied ASA ISL Tie close was Within point q
Two OF the bottom O. net loss o. Nu9e
points, Estimates for Tomorrow y receipts at
leading points We're llsht IN average in spite
OF. predictions for. q larger movement thls
Houses asserting that factors were looking for
iGc The lower Liverpool cables were attri-
buted by private advees 70 LIQUIDATION ~ the
absence Of demand for SPOT cotton from spin
ners, whlo the reports OF an extension Of short
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
.OBSTR R ! D.
HE v ALIVE v
Chief Engineer OF Pocallontas
Suspended for Six Months
by Inspectors.
WEI, WELLS I GETS THE eRANDY
Richmond Managers, il Connec-
ton With Philadelphia Man,
Adds Another to String.
WELLS GETS THE II; GRAND y
Richmond Managers, in Connec-
,snoio, = Tie limos Dispatch3.

4, Z, ~. m, !, ~, M :, n, +
toPclAl ~ ~ 49, Z ~.
NORFOLK, VA. March .ss'--lAe PAN M q
TIA Nrofolls: County Dan ocratl G Publishing
:, :, 4, ~, ~ T3erl,ley was attached to-
N'll ~ 7. n M
Day py l'opu'si ''', 800.
pers IN the sutton illlg 1p''''ap''
editor OF tho paper, VINO secs'ie'. = Ju1'-
r.,t Il 1orr,l,x comfy: @5
NTo W., :. ~, 4, sto,n, Vessels
me me ,,,,., +,o
have suspended for SIN months tl'o
lJcenss Of j, Russell Seemer, chief en-
y, Il, u =, mnnd Norfolk steamer
= Y q 4 I, a,,st,.,,ct In.
sP0cIllolltas' lu o''l''l"' VIZ NJ 80 n ~
the safety valve or tho Iucn l'onl'ls,
ANOTHER THEATRE.
~, =, oath C;r,anor Neal and
tHot'''io - +,a,
bernard plt'r MY IVY ' I'M z
interest in tho Granay Theatre. this clty,
r,,,,,,.. nl,iny. az philadelphia, and
Tho C;randy6 Is now In the hunus OF
NJ 'T Islainey Mckee apd Jake Wells.
1r,,,, frame structures on Walker Ave-
mo Berkeley. We're destroyed by fire this
mn,nint. lhe flames Were discovered
nbout 40 O'clock md they bad already
made auch Roadway that It. Was inlpossi-
III t. check them before tho block 1f
dwellings, had been Gconsulnnu,
one life was lost Ut tie Zee Eddie
cohen. 7a little fourtern-y Aar-ohl specla-
IN Who was standing ,aar one oGltbe
m,rninr houses, was the victim. Attract-
"a By The flames, he lntd left his homa
.I,l ,t,,,r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
Dan SULLY DOES
SQUARE THING
Notifies Cotton Exchange Why
He Has Not Filed Required
Statement.
(Ry Associated T'ress.l

NEW YORK, March S,-Superntendent
King Of tho Cotton Exchange, made n
statement to the effect that Daniel T.
ticc with the Exchange stating that his
business was In the linnds of receivers
and on that account la could not file
with tile Exchange a detailed statement
OF his assets and liabilities. Tho Sully
notice was prompted by the Exchange
rule requiring n member TO file suchgn
statement Within ten days after falling
Ia meet litigatlons. by complying with
the rule as closely as the clrcumsta nos or
his affairs permitted, MI Sully removed
any possibility OF having his appllcatlo
foI restoration for me sbcrship refused
when his business troubles nre settled,
tia penalty for Noncompliance with the
rule being forfeiture or membership.
The following statement was given out
to-day by John II, Dos Passos,
"Mr. Dos Passos. counsel for Mr. Suly,
appeared before the committee Of cradr
tors in the Cotton Exchange this af-
ternoon aud stated IN behalf Of Mr.,
Sully that the latter desire dto have his
affairs arranged and adjusted imnbadlatc-
Is, and authorized proposition TO his
creditors Of forty cents on The dollar
cash payable within thirty days, and
the bnlal,ce In notes without interest,
payable in one, two and three years,
I'm addition TO the above 10 proposed
Il, reussigi to n committee of creditors
ali interests, titles and interest OF the
firm OF D. ], sully and Company and
OF u. j. Sully individually, IN the claim
or claims which they or he have against
Hawley and Ray arising out Of their
Joint transaction and operations IN cot
ION.
II rs assumed that the committee Of
creditors will meet Tomorrow, The books
OF lie sully firm show the assets toabe
81, 400, 900 as q minimum with q posslbllsly
or plQFs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29

W. s. rerundinY N. registered ]. s.. ... 1854
I'll s rcflndinr g. coupo,, J. !. &. ~. 1854
III IS, IS regIp,ercd ,...,, 1854
81 Is evp2 81 r;axj.;ered issal
M * Nav III, co,ilS N, !. 1871
Ill s. Ncw js, 5cotII,oil lSsa+
~ a. Old Al rcvI rod . q, 1U7
.f,$E Old H. co,ipor . 1903 q
Stci,ison general ii 4. 1911.
Atciiisoil ntii,lstn,cnt 3s ................ ssh
Atinntic Coast Zinc is 5 r.. OK
baltimore and Ohio Al ~. 102s
IIaitiniore and Ohjo 3iss . 9&s
Central OF Georgia SIS 1o6ss
5f,h.s IN non /. a mi lhiu st inc 3. %
jChcsnp kc and Ohio i,ss 1918
,(,h len "a n nd Alton 3isx 78&
,f.bicaso n and Quincy new is.......,..,,.. ~
Chicago. 81 ana ST Paul gen i4s.... Z. 1914
Chicago md Northwesterns con- IS ,...... 12afs
Chicago, R.s and Pacific y, r. is......, 79it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29

time at. Manchester also had influence. III.
Port receipts for the day were not hali o.
last year 3. but exports we're light. Tradlns
MA not particularly nctive In tho local ml rket
GALES beins estimated at only no. 90 bales. ana
TIE offerings seemed chiefly ne result q 4. " !.
due 10 meet With reaction after tho recent
sharp advance. &5s1 IA. $S}5 i3 -, -,
Receipts at the ports to-day were g., u "a
ShaIea a IA irst s7s last week and $3.50 last
year. For the week 5000 bales against CO. Go
last week and los, 4sl last year. TO. days re-
iceIpts at New Orleans were 4.O17 bales against
S.4SG last year. and at Houston 1902 bales
against 1858 last scar. ]53 ~ tf3i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

Chicago r. 4. and Pacific col 6s....,..... 1sss
8 a 4 & g and 81 Louis zen. 4s......... 1905
nv, "a -, N d, &. 20
il,nn.aI,do ,sd Tobacco !, :. -. ssA
S,inrna a. ~, En,,,her,,3 ts SIN
nj rin cirn,,da 97l5
i;ro ~ nrtnr l,cn a. is
isie EP:apsroi 'ax = ST.:
i+oi tvnrii, a nd Denver CITY lists ,..,....1 1915
t,n.L,nr"' H.,linv rs, II 1861
Pa ~ En ~ Unified <s,........,. %
Manhattan consol gold 4s.... '..'.. ~ q \
Mesican Central Isl Inc 1875
st tfnt'a ~ e. - nis is .,,,,....... vs.
~ .un,,r ~ :. nsas and Texas ls....,.,.. 90
M so,;ri Kansas ard Texas eds ....,..... 77Ys
vi Iuai' +, = n ~ Mcxicog CON As 70 n
Nr,y Ynrk Central Gen, Observation-Disclosures. eIia
NV forssy Central zen 81 ,..,...,........ 1854
Snr,hern Pacific tx !. 1n3ts
Northern Pacific 81 ............ 11fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29

Quiet: winter patent S,iSas.s0: spring patent
g. 20a S. a. Wheat Firner: spot contract, :l9i
spot Ec. red. weatern. los; the month $40: :
sohsrn " Sanpo ,s ssc sLG5t a1l;e
soput,er N white corn, ioa6ll;c, oats-Firm: Nc
white. 4Sc Rye-EasIer; uptown ~; 7. g., ss8
s3c Butter-Steady and unchangea; iancy !, i IT.
i5Tiec. store packed 1ac. Eegs-Firn' at ls9
isihc Sugar--Elrn and unchanged; coarse
yranll "a ed $50: fine. {l.&9 VI. il 1870.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
NAVAL STORES,

MtMSTGHyS9sS Mnts s scsp,s
casks. Rosn--N Nothing doing; recelpts t8a
head TarE a S9q; EsSs sIn11 n q sagiEels
y SAVANNAH, GA, March es.,,TURpEN-
is7 casks; exports. $50 casks Rosnrrl'lrm;
sales, s9t barrels; EXPORTS BIS b9rreis !, ,,,,,,
TINE AN ID HOSIN.-N Nominal,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29

s26.75 TO NEW ORLEANS, La AND
y RETURN, ViA.souTHERNR AlLvyAY,s
Or April Ath and 9TH the Southern
Railway Will sell special tickets, from all
points OH its lines to New Orleans and
.eturn. i with return limit april 9TH at
-ate Of one fare. plus Is ceEts. making
the rate from Richmond $3.50 Compare
lively low rates from all other points. Tho
Southern Railway is 4the direct line to
New Orleans. fast trairs. convenient
schedules. through cars and Southern
Railway Dining Cars,1 the service Of
which represents the highest standard Of
excellence. ri isG ~ Il 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. Va. March 3, 1901.
ssg QUOTATIONS. 81
; I-lN 3 EI7--II- N - -, =. V
CATTLE MARKETS.
fsales At Union stock Tards.>

- Richmond. Va. MARCH =, lsia.
JATTLE-Reccpts, i5t head Market =, 4 lar,
Hest steers medium e good 70 r. Hsc
medium 5xTic.; common, 3a3hc.: dry cows,
s,sStsNc, Bulls. aq3.sc.: calves, 5isatsi;e.;
fresh cows. S25. Gao, quarantine cattle, sMth a
Good hogs selling from, s4N5. eoc.; roushs 4gsc
sHEEP--Receipts. IA head; Market str, strong Il
spplyS light. Fat sheep, "a G0tsc.iS common y
fair. 4alSo. bucks. 3lsdihc.
Prospects fair FOR all kinda Of stock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

sPoaT or RICHMOND MARCH Is, 1904,
ARRIVED.
steamer BRANDON Rhodes, Norfolk, mcrchan-
disc ana passengers, Old Dominion line.
Schooner WILLIAM Cobb Cook Norfolk, cali
cine PLASTER, Warner Moore md Co.
SAILED
steamer Pocahontas, Graves. Norfolk and
james River audngs, merchandise and pas,
sengers, Virginia Navigation 70.
chandiss and passengers, Old pominion line.
PORT NEWPORT MEMS, MARCH 2s. 1901. 4
ARRIVED, "A
Steamer oriop, Boston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
DRY GOODS MARKET

NEW YORK, March Is, THE dry, goods mar
lions o( buyers are reduced to a minimum, No
further eydGnee o. " e aNa ee,
apparent, The possibility Of general curtall,
nient is regarded as tho most healthy factor
IN the situation aud may bring ABOUT changc0
conditions lf realized. go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29

Northern paci1c AZ \. \. \. .....,.,.. 71s:
Nnrfoi,: ai,d tVest m y cor, vi 4s.,..,,.... 9Sst
oirsson shor, Line g And pa,r'e..,,.. 81
L,endjnr General is .....,,,... q6t
st. Lovils and iron Mountain con. Os....., lil't
ST. Louis and San Francisco fE. ls........' 81
st. Louis Southwestern 1sts...,'.'...,'...' W
Southern Pacific Ks .........,.... sah
So,ithern RAILWAY 81 ..........,....... 1i2%
frtxas and Pacific lists ....,.............. l16 g.
,rnindo II r.. and West ern As 10 Z
Union Pacific IS . lo3A
Union Pacific conr. ds.,.......,,,.,.....t. es
v;.has al Isl, ~. ...,...,,... ZIG II
Wabash Deb. liz i. .,............... 6l1s
iWhnniinn and Lake Eric As 9...,.,,.,..,. $751;,
Wisconsin Contra Is I. z. ssN
f,oinraIn FINAL and IRON CON 5s....,,...... 80
~ and n Gala rsal Trust As Ten int ~. % u
Central OF Georgia I'd Inc (. ...,.,........ :alt