davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27
IN THE FAR EAST.

The Russian forces have retreated
to Hal Cheng. Favored by moon
light they withdrew in perfect or
der.
Japanese flags are flying at New
Chwang and the Russian inhabi-
tants have departed.
In two days fighting outside of
New Chwang Japanese lost $780,
killed and wounded. Russian
lossesI not given.
British steamer Calchas, seized
by Vladivostok squadron, is in
charge of Russian prize crew.
England is stirred up over the
destruction of the Knight Com
mander by the Vladivostok squad
ron.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27
VILE lNSINUATI0NS
CAUSED THIS KILLING.

Norfolk. Va. July 26.-Howard clea-
ton, Is years old, a son Of one OF the
most prominent merchants of Ports
mouth, va, was shot and instantly
killed tonight by Henry Long, Is
years old.
Long. who Immediately gave himself
up. stated that Cleaton had used abu-
sive language and vile insinuations
against him, which 20 exasperated him
that he fired the fatal shot.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27
EDITOR DAWSON'S SLAYER
FOUND DEAD IN BED
DIR. Thomas b. Mellow Killed Cant.
Dawson in March, 1850.

DIR. Thomas b. Mellow Killed Cant.
Dawson in March, 1850.
Charleston, S. c., July 26.-Dr. Thom-
as B. Mellow was found dead in his
bed this morning at his residence in
this city.
He had not been seen since he went
to his room on Saturday night, and a
physician declares that he died from
natural causes, heart disease" No
inquest will be held.
On March u, 1889, DR.. McDow shot
and killed Capt. Francis Warrington
Dawson, editor of the News and
Courier.
His trial caused intense excitement
here and attracted general attention
through the country.
There were no witnesses, DR.. Nc
Dow claimed self-defense and was ac-
quilted.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27
VLADIV0ST0K SQUADRON
HAS THE CALCHAS.

Liverpool July 26.-The owners OF
the British steamer Calchas. bound
from Puget sound to Japan have re-
ceived telegram from Hong Kong.
reporting that the Calchas has been
seized by the Vladivostok squadron.
The steamer Calchas belonging to
the Alfred Holt fleet OF Liverpool. sail
ed from Tacoma, Wash, July 9, and
was due to arrive at Yokohama We'd
nesday or Thursday. She carried a
considerable quantity of -four consign-
ed to japanese firms, and also had
on board much other general freight of
the nature usually shipped from Ia
coma. She Is Of 4.279 tons.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27
the Cabinet as rOp-Liners.

by II. M. LdTuer.
Washington, July 26-"R "Roosevelt's s
Republican Record" is the text for all
the. sermons to be preached by the ad-
ministration spellbnders during the
campaign.
Cautious Chairman Cortelyou has
confided the secret to a few personal
friends, with whom he has discussed
the subject. There is no paramount
issue in this campaign" says Chair
man Cortelyou, but it is to be clear
and the accomplishments of the Re
publican administration"
Although Mr.. Cortelyou has not an
nounced his programme of distinguish
ed orators who will go upon the hust-
ings to proclaim the Roosevelt doc
trines, it is generally understood that
every cabinet officer and every official
on the administration pay roll, who is
capable of performing active service,
will be drafted for campaign duty.
Chairman Cortelyou expects to do
some great political stunts, with the
members of the cabinet as his top lin
ers. They are to take their cue from
the admirable presentation of the
Roosevelt Record" by former Secre-
tary Root, at the Chicago convention.
On the stump the members of the Cab
met will hold what might be termed a
personally conducted experience
meeting"
To BOOST Roosevelt.
Each cabinet officer, in the course of
his remarks, is expected to relate his
personal experience with President
Roosevelt and furnish a liberal esti-
mate of the latter's official value to
the nation. Just how many perform
ances the cabinet combination is book
ed for is now undetermined. There
is no lack of spellbinding material at
hand, but the distribution will not take
place until after the letters of accept
ance of the rival candidates have been
promulgated.
Every member of the cabinet has
had copy of the Republican campaign
hand book in his inside pocket for
more than a week past. That vaua-
BILE publication has been In stock for
nearly two weeks. II was carefully
edited at the White House and will be
released to the general public the day
after President Roosevelts acceptance
of the nomination is announced.
Old Timers Not EnthUSed.
Many of the old time leaders Of the
Republican party do not enthuse over
Young" Cortelyou's Cabinet Cam
paign Combination" There is MOTH
ing new or novel I'm pressing members
Of the administration into active serv-
ice during a presidential campaign.
There is, however. a great bunch OF
new" material IN the present cabinet.
and experts declare that there Is not
more than two fairly good campaign
ers in the bunch.
A veteran Republican congressman,
who was discussing the spellbnding
ability OF the Individual members Of
the cabinet gave Secretary Shaw and
Secretary Wilson high ratings as ef-
fective campaigners. Referring to the
cabinet, more or less facetiously, the
veteran went on 70 say
Shaw had quite a reputation out In
Iowa. but he has not made a very
favorable impression, as an orator, here
IN the East. He has been advertised
as the star attraction In the cabinet
bunch. and II is unfortunate for the
administration that Shaw had such a
bad day In New York last Saturday.
Continued on Fifth Page.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27
TOOK RUSSIAN POSITION
AT POINT OF BAY0NET.

Tien Tsin, July 26.-It is reported
here that the japanese lost $50 men
in killed and wounded in the fighting.
which has taken place outside of New
Chwang during the last two days.
The Russian losses during the en-
gagement are not known.
small detachment OF Japanese
scouts entered New Chwang last night.
About 200 troops arrived there this
morning, and more are expected this
evening
Crowds Of Russian refugees we're this
morning awaiting trains at Yin Kow,
close 70 New Chwang, to take them
away.
The Chinese fiag is flying over the
Custom House at New Chwang
II is reported that the japanese took
the Russian position at Tatchekiao last
night at the point Of the bayonet.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27
PRIEST AND SERVANTS
SLAIN IN CONVENT.

London, July 27.-The Daily Mail
publishes a dispatch from Taurus, Asia
Minor, saying that on July 13. the well
known chief, Cheikh Salaan, attack
ed and destroyed the village of Otch-
kilissa.
Twenty-Five persons were killed in
cluding a priest and servants attach
ed to a convent.
Women were violated and taken into
slavery.
The dispatch says that massacres
are expected in the Sandjek of Baya-
zid and immediate help is urgently
called for.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27
HARD LUCK FOLLOWS
RUSSIA AT HOME.

81. Petersburg July 26.-Fire 10
day destroyed the largest electric
cable wire factory in st. Peters,
burg, with the loss of about
S1,25O,O0O.
A large quantity Of cables and
wires for the torpedoes and mines
intended for the Baltic squadron
was destroyed.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27
F0RM0SA IN CHARGE
OF RUSSIAN PRIZE CREW.

Suez, July 26.-The Peninsula and
Oriental Steamship Company's steam
er Formosa has just arrived here fly
ing the Russian naval flag and with a
prize crew on board She was cap
tured in the Red sea by one of the
vessels of the Russian volunteer fleet
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27
FALL RIVER STRIKERS
ARE OFFERED HELP.
But They Are Digging CLANS and
Picking Berries.

Fall River, Mass, July 26.-The cot
ton mill strike in this city has tied
up the mills so completely that by
noon to-day not wheel was moving in
the eighty-one mills, where a reduc-
tion of 1917 per cent. in wages was
announced to take effect yesterday.
Offers of assistance by the general
public are being received by the strike
leaders. One offer of $4,000 was re-
ceived from a local merchant. An
other citizen placed at the disposal
of the strikers an order for 1000 loaves
Of bread. The strikers are looking to
nature to provide much of their food
during the strike. and to-day large
parties were engaged digging clans
and picking berries.
The prospect OF an immediate set
tlement of the strike seems very slight
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27
TRIED TO SWINDLE
PRESIDENTS WIFE.
But Mrs. Teddy Was Cunning and
Was Not Caught Mapping.

was Not Caught Mapping.
Pittsburg, Pa, July 26.-An attempt
to swindle Mrs. Roosevelt, wife of the
President, out of $50 is being investi-
gated by the Pittsburg charity depart
ment.
The young woman who tried to Sc
cure the money on the ground that she
needed it to pay for a surgical opera
tion on a child, will not be prosecuted
as that is not Mrs. Roosevelt's wish.
Because of the Responsibility of the
young woman's family, her name IS
withheld from the public. She wrote
two letters to Mrs. Roosevelt enlisting
sympathy and financial aid and the
Presidents secretary, William Loeb,
Jr., asked the charity department to
investigate. Mrs. Roosevelt has been
notified that the applicant for charity
is unworthy.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27
BREAKING THE STRIKE
AT FORT WORTH.

Fort Worth, Tex. July 26.-The
strike here is won. so far as the pack
ers are concerned.
The plants have nearly as many men
as they can work, and it is only a
matter Of hours when they will be
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27
BULGARIAN FIREBUGS
WERE ANNIHlLATED.

Salonica. European Turkey, July 2e.
On Sunday last detachment of
troops near Kumanoya, surprised
Bulgarian band Of fifty-two men who
were setting fire to the granaries.
The band was destroyed. only two
OF the men escaping.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27
.RETREATED BY
LIGHT OF MOON
RUSSIANS AT Hal CHENG.
THE JAPANESE FLAGS ARE fly
ING IN NEW CHWANG NOW.

In Two Days Fighting the PIucI<y
Little Japs Lost $50 Men, Killed
and WOunded-Russian Losses Not
Made knOwn-British Government
VIII Take Energetic Action In
knight Commander Matter.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27
TEDDY'S RECORD
TO Be THE TEXT
OF SPELLBINDERS' SERMONS.
CAUTIOUS CHAIRMAN CORTELYoU's
PLAN oF CAMPAIGN.

No Paramount Issue, He Says, hut
1t Is to BE n Clean Out Fight in
the Name of the Republican Can
didnte and the Accomplishments
of the Republican Administration
COrteIyOu Expects to Do Some PO-
liticai stunts With Members OF
the Cabinet as TOp-Liners.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27
MRS. MAVERICK IN sECLUsToN.

Rouen, France, July 2e.--Mrs. Flor
ence Maybrick and her mother. the
Baroness deRoques. remain In strict
seclusion here and preserve the Ut
most secrecy as TO their future move
ments.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27
JAPANESE FLAG FLYING
IN NEW CHWANG.

New Chwang, July 26.-The Russian
inhabitants Of New chwang have left.
Japanese flags are flying all over
the city.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27
nnttIeship Louisiana Ready.

Washington, July 26 6.-The battleship
Louisiana, now building at Newport
News will be launched. Aug. 81.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27
NOW SQUADRON IS SIGHTED.

Vladivostok, July 26.--Private re-
ports received from Shanghai say that
the Vladivostok squadron has been
seen east Of the Island Of Formosa
(four hundred miles south Of Shanghai
and about 1850 miles southwest Of
Yokohama).
II is understood that colliers are
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27

Continued on Fifth PaS@
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27

Continued on Fifth Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
Southern Industrial Develop
/, rnent.S
lspccial 10 The Times.Dispateh.

s3e.ss Especial to The SIlmeS-Oispatcn.)s RI
! CHATTANOOGA. TENN. December r.
The progress In southern Industrial develop
'mcnt for IF the week Just closed MS reported
to the Tradesnnnl Includes the following new
Industries as among the most important:
virginia-Roanokc. hardware company;:
Reekes. saw mill Manchester. ssoo glass
factory; Suffolk SO, 900 peanut company; War
renton. saw mill; Norfolk. $4,000 automobile
works; Alexandra, $4,000 construction conf
pany Rshmond TOBACCO COMPANY sEGn ny a..
a ayssen onP Beckiey electric hight and
and
company; Wheeling, 100000 glove factory
Paramount, $3.50. ooO coal company; Parkers-
burg telephG'ns ,n a
company; $4,000 hat factory.
North carolna-W!lmingt9g lum NIB 4 mli!:
Aurora. so5. 900 implement, and vehicle manu-,
featuring company: Durham. electric .iisn ~
plant ice naiesh HectTle ight pan'd
ing and loan company; Noland. SCI. 900 lumber
coInpany;: Mooresvllle. $1,000 clothing factory;ss
Newbern. 100000 81 lumber mill: Ks New bern,
South Carolina-Conway. broom actory:3
Columbia, gas plant; 500 brick works; sum
ter 500 900 building and .loan ona
City,. J, shops s
ff = Il ooH ,m
her company; 500, 900 timber and mineral ~ raa
land conpany:f SO. 600 rug factory: $l5o,0Oo
bridge hsey,iie @ Supply nrns
City, 5000 lumber company; Trenton, stnve
and heading mill (nearl; Gallatin. phosphate
Smesy eomSan S com
pany; $4,000 pottery: Obion, $4,000 electric
light plant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
TITL'7 ~ ~ ~ NJ y y 7T77-71| ITEF1
COTTON MANKETS.

NEW YORK. Dec. The cotton market
Ing slight losses as compared with Saturday.
The opening Wns ftcady at an. advance OF
err. which was better than due on tho cables.
On tho New York close of Saturday Liverpool
should have reported an advance Of 2fT4 points,
Ing was about unchanged to- "a points lower,
with private advlcos indicating GENERALLY bear,
Tore teh large exports reported on Saturday
and continued tall! Of firm Interior SHOT holders
served to offset the beartsh leadership OF tho
English market and there was consdra b la
demand from shorts. Prices slowly worked up
ward, meeting With many partial reactions,
until at mud -day there We're about 4l8 points
net advance. In the afternoon the large es-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
+ TEACHERS AND STUDENTS.
OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Account Christmas and New Year holl

Account Christmas and New FEAR holl-
days the Norfolk and Western Railway
Company will sell round "trip tickets at
greatly reduced rates to teachers and
Students, upon presentation and surren-i
dor OF certificate Of Identification. signed
ty tho president or princ pal sfof their
Respective college. from December nth
10 oath, inclusive, good for return passag go
uhtD January sth, 1909 Richmond to n MOI d.
and flcorrespondngly low rates between
ali points on its line. Further lnforma-
lion chcerfully furnished at the COM
nary,s office. No S3S East Main Street.
mo. -. WAGNER G. II, BOSLDY,
city Pass. Agt Dist Pass. Agt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET,

Corrected daily. Unless otherwise stated these.
quotations are wholesale prices
fair 20 xosd per pound nndrawn. i5aise
due : CHOICE s PEI pound undrawn, lsg1se.
fair 10 good. per pound undrawn
fair to good per pound undrawn. 1ogllc.:
chickens CHOICE per pound. undrawn.E 13sy l5c.:
hens, choice, per pound. undrawn 1lGl:c.
ROSTERS, choice. per pound undraEn. Z @ ioc
Drawn poultry, lac. per pound h'sher than
u GAME-venison. whole deer. per pound. loc:::
ssaaIs PER pound large
si:75; small. per dozen slSo; pnea.ssants. each,
soee sExs ae sma ,, Ssfs sna T and
u1MSFSa; fasa family packed pgnnd
eh @se dairy 1nSey backed " pound enoee
store packed. per pound. 15Gl Ice. medium. per
essss yss% ns PsSass
EGGS--ln crates. nearby. trssh, Per d dozen
e7c.; In crates, other sections. per doAth'
hogs choice nSp SO
sausage, per. pound. loc chestnuts per pound.
ak drlsa ar psac hes'ss peeIed
Iiac ke. EYED peas, per bushel. 81 ,4oGldo beans.
small waite. per bushel. Sl7op l'so; onions. per
pgs FIVE f stHoSl-veals, choice. per pound.
fair ssodd ?o sheep fa4 q
mime, nor peund eis U4c.; lambs fair to prime.
per pound. 4G6isc.; cattle, fa!r TO prime PEE
pound, 2I5c,; hogs. fair to prime per Eouha'
'''iIIL1o3tGR-wln,er superior, ss7Sa4o9; winter
extra bog winter clear n.y. ..
s,rssb s SsS SsanS Sln'f pa'fs ely
IA cKeI. pToI7s,c.; country bolted sacked, s2hap
CSC, Milfeed -shpstuff. per ton. ':Lsodsss %;
bran, il9.5o9el.tD.
New III, ye pes ayhaSsss sst
flour Quiet, rnmeal--seady, Rye-Nomi-
Wheaa Spit easy: No req, y, iS MM, Wh 'eaf
lower. May closed at sills July, ,e2's De-
cera-sp9t steady; no gse esr
May closed at boc, pGeemher bsG; ~ f.
Bsef-sseadS Cut Meals-pu!eti ,p!eked ! bel,
Rsssafissax F: !.
spotspo Rio arm; Ne =, z in .SS ss y;
ssaay e9rasyad
prices to an advance q points, The market Ct
e SsSisG 5aao poisss other
s sts; e sas,;4 RaeoSs n' s =
nutter-steady; creamery, l7qa,,.e,i 8 STATE
dairy Sgd ems w shi iiRs
Hsss-s Steady ftate. Pennsylvanla and nearby,
$4,000. |; Houtharn, 10000 z. . q. I, X
postossZs!saay Lex u SanS swgts
SagS 90, Cahbages-hsasy 8hatf Dutch, per, 100,
S2GI8 90. anuts-<3teady; fancy handp!cked,
6N Qp6,sc, other dome " d64c Coz tom
BY steam to LIVERPOOL 1ssl9 q ii \
e WI II u he northwest had 3 d4psnslne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13

UNION STOCK YARDS, P1TTsBURG, PA.
Dec l2.-cATrLE-supp liberal arket low.
er. Choice. s. sos 90 prime sAaaSio t hs
;i7EGl So !; mediums. a 70 heavy workers. 1850
40; light workers.. q. 1894 go; pigs. st35a440;
roughs, $4a4. 30. sheep--supply light; market
sheep. ;sgs.oo spring lambs $4,000, 10; veal
C cINcIS \. ATT o. Dec. 1r-HoG s-Active,
10c.T higher. Butchers. siG0a4. IS; common-
50. eoaA1s Cattle-Strong. 1oc lower. Fair
10 rood shtpoers $4Q4 co; common. S2I2.15
Sheep-Active and strong at 8. 25g41 Lambs
Active and higher at 34.25fl6. So. s8a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
NAVAL STORES.

S rs WILMINGTON. Il N O., Dec 12-SPIRIrs
RPDNTIN k-Nothing doing; receipts. 81
casks Rosln- Firm mt =, receipts. l2i har-
irels. Iar-F Firm ut Sl.60; receipts l04 barrels,
Crude Turpent ne-Efrm at S2a)dlS. &C; receipts.
SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. il2,-TUR PENTINE--
Steady at 47Xc receipts. $50 casks; sales, 1902
casks, Rosin-F Firm; receipts 2. 4Gs barrels;
sales ]. 4st barrels, 45t y is5. u
\ %CHARLESTOS, s., Co. Dec, 12--TURI,GN-
Tine AND RoSIN-Nothlng doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
WINTER TOURIST RATES
x Il N. ~, j III Ii VIA Mt, 81 Z
HE's.ATLANTlc. o:ol:,As,T LINE.

Winter tourist tickets are now on sale
70 ali southern winter resorts via tho
At,antics coast S Line. This line Is the
Shortest. quickest and most elegantly
en,Ipped between the North and South.
~ offers to health and pleasure seekers
service eauallsd BY none : on make no
For full particulars apply to any agent
OF the company. Q
nm ta G, s. CAMPBELIA,
Division Passenger Agent,
4 Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13

Inmates for tomorrow ports receipts seeIne zee
To- enc,,,,rau ne buyers: there was a renewal OF
pressure I and With early buyers llauidntins
tSe rnarke; slipped on TO litilo unoer IN
Prices We're finally at about the low point nt
OF tho session, but steady at net ioss OF ~
points. Sales were estimated o. Iv.VU ~ een
bales nxainstp e. G57 last week and b3. OLE last
year For the week 800, 90 bales against 81, " 4
IA Al week and ay6 80 last year. To-day 3. re-
ceipts al New Orleans were H. SIS bales against
Ii, III. last year, and at Houston 10, 100 ba!es
against ,02l last year. Il 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS MAl1Hra
DRY. GOODS MARKET.

q NEW YORK. Dec. u Tho day In dry goods
has naturally been q dull one and the buyer
is a general Independence on tn part Of the
seller who feels az though i would profit
business The jobber has had a fair amount OF
mall orders. but store trade has been very slow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
.Lynchburg Tobacco Market

Lynchburg, Va. Dec. Il, 1904
$H Sales OF loose tobacco on the 5Lynchburg mar.
sket for the two weeks ending December ID and
9th. reported By JohnEL oglesby. Of Lynch's
Warehouse: 500: X ..@,t t ~ 5isst
Sold week ending December Sd. $500 pounds:
sold week ending December 9th.$ $780, OU POUNDS !:
increase for week ending December 9th. 1880
Sold from September /, 1904 10 December o.
1874. 2,4s3.lo0 pounds: SOLE. from September J,
1902 t.: December Q. 1893 S,676,so pounds de-
crease for 1871. 4, Oa2, 100 pounds
The receipts last week were rather heavier
than the week before Tho condition Of tobacco
offered was Considerably off much OF It being
in very high order. The undergraduates quite
good though u large proportion has very UNI
desirable color, which was caused by the lack
OF moisture while curing. Prices on all grades
are fully up to quotations. yet u considerable
portion lis discounted In price because OF the
extreme high order As the result of the rains
of the past week the receipts Will BIO quite
heavy for the next few weeks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
llkNz!ANAi6it1lIk'..s|N | q \.

LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
900 A.. M.--NORFOLK LIMITED. Arrksso
Norfolk 11:2o A. n. Stops only at PstsrsourS,
;Waverly and Suffolk u u. ,}l
1905 A.. M.-CHIcAGO EXPRESS. Bufet
Parlor Car. Petersburg to LynohnurH an9
Roanoke. Pullman Sleepers Roanoke to lCpaunn-
bus, Blue1ead to Cincinnati: also RoanokA 70
Knoxville. and Knoxville to Chattanooga snd
Memphis. 5s9 .ssae -
z 10 r M.-RoANoKE EXPRESS for Een ''-
.ile,t Lynohburg and Roanoke.
& 400 P. 4 M.-oCEAN SHORE LIMITED. Ar
rives Norfolk $50 p. NJ stops only at Poeaf1-
burg. Waverly and q Suffolk. Connects WIN
steam.rs to Boston. Providence, New Yorat.
Baltimore and Washington. 81 IN
~ as p M.-For Norfolk and all stations sass
$3.50 r. M.e.NEw ORLEANS SHORT LINE,
pullman sleepers Richm9nd t. LynehSITH 20 "a
Chattanooga. Memphis and New Or 81
Z $50 p M.-sr. LOUIS ExPRENs Through
Pullman Sleeper Petersburg to CohifrfnuA Ss ae
q Trains arrive from, the 5wests7 :s5 - NJ l:3s
P. NJ and sos p a.; from Norfolk a1sso -. =.
d Office No. SIS East Main Street. w - ,,gss
W. b BEVILL. G. H. BCSHna ~ ,. 4
GEM. Pass. ACT Dttet- 3 kass -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. Va Dec. l., 1894.
QUOTATIONS, "a 4 ~; n.
q CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(sales at Union Stock Yards,)

Richmond. Va. Dec Il. 1904
There was a fair run OF cattle on the mar
kct No s ally fat steers on the market. Extra
good fat steers, weighing $50 10 400 pounds
would have brought 6QaAc.; medium 10 GOOD
steers. 4A04%c.: common to falr .3AasAc,'
hest heifers, 4dhtHc. 81 others. sq3Ac.;h bulls
2.sQ3Ac.; dry COWS, dSAc.; Old poor cows
I Light run Of hogs. Best, 100000; rough
Zig hight t. run OF sheep and lan,bs Fat sheep
3aI Qrtiac c. common Sl3hc.; best lambs. 6Ac.;
others. sGb%c. Fresh cows $5c'4a.6o yeals'
6U7c. per pound,
e. 6I!ca sSSS HEAD HEAD i RsG &c Wssterss
76o; poor to medium. 5000 50; stoekers and and
feeders $2.2O14 90: cows. ST. +ol 90 heifels, $40
5oo Gamers 5l.s5Q24o bulls, SGT tx 10 calves
Receipts 5000 head Market 5aaoc. higher;
closed weak, Mixed and butchers q 4olp4, g;
good to choice heavy $4SoQa 8:ia rough:
heavy s4&lG4 "; lights, - 3eg Way c nuik %
sales, S4.+5G4,s5. sheep-Recelpts. 2. oCo head;
10 choice wetheiS. ,,6od6,5 co. fair 70 choica.
mixcd, $3.5084.6o; native lambs, S6as 50,
81 NEW YORK. Dec. l2,-BnEYEs--Recei, ?.
and ID COWS sss steady 10 ioe lover Native stsss
81. 75a5, 4O;. choice. $3.50 half-hreeds and West.
s ss c is'tf a 'Hs losi
head Veals firm % &c. higher; i gE a:ya GS
s sssr yses sssS fsafs eaiyss s
dressed yalces strong city dressed ,yeals, leag
lambs Receipts. 1854 head, Market very
firm. Sheep ss.2sd4, %; choice wethers. $3.50;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
q BALTIMORE MD, Dec 1a--Seaboard Air
Line common lSG'lSH; do. preferred, ASK I:S.a.
Atlantic Coast Line common, l49hGljl, I,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13

CoTroNsEED. OIL MARKET,
yEW' YORK. Dec. ls.--cottonsaed oil WAS
b, mills, l71ac.; prime summer. yellow. NAG
2255H Q. \ on summer yellow nominal; primo white
581Gsc,; prime winter yellow, 40.