davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
Boaster Won at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6.-Boaster, cou- pied in the betting with The Regent as the Goldblatt entry and third choice in the betting, won the Labor Day handi- cap, worth to the winner $2,650, dis tance mile and seventy yards, the feature of Delmar parks opening card. Mafalda was second, nose behind Boaster, and the favorite, Taby Tosa, three lengths back of Mafalda Colo nel Simpson was heavily backed in the first race and won by five lengths, equaling the track record of 561A sec 9nds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
TWO FOR NEW HAVEN.

At New London,
 Morning game. R.H.E.
 Haven A o o O o 1 O 1-6 g 8 Y London .NNO o O,1 o 1 o *-2 6 6 Batteries Quinn and Jope; Paige nd Armbruster; attendance, $50. At New Haven. Afternoon game. R.H.E. 1. London 70 o 00s0 3 o 0 0 O--5 10 8 [. Haven .....0. o O 141 0 E1 1-4. Il 2 Batteries Long and Armbruster; b6rcoran and Connell; umpire, Gaff- ey; attendance, 4,O00.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06

the grounds of the latter Saturday af- ternoon. Again Ivoryton showed it's supremacy. winning by a score of 8 to 2. The game was sensational throughout and in spite of the dis crepancy in the score of the two was hotly contested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
DuBLINs WERE BEArEN.

Rockville, Sept. 1.-The Rockvilles turned the tables on the Dublins of Meriden, Saturday and defeated them 4 to 0, to pay them for the defeat of July ?, when they took a game from the locals ? to 0.
 The score: R.H.E. Rockville .................s. 4 5 5 Dublins ..... .........-....... o 6 3
 Batteries Tuckey and Scanlon; Maroney and Maroney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
BoV Kii1ed by Bntted Ball.

\ CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Wendell Miller; twelve years old, son of George M. Miller, president of RusEin university at Glen Ellyn, H., was killed here by a, batted ball while watching Il base ball game. Miller was sitting in the grand stand when the ball struck him on the temple. He died in. three min
 utes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
YERY SLOW GAME.

Bristol Sept. G.. AAThe baseball game Saturday was won by the Bristols from the Unionvilles 6 to 2.and it was not very inspiring game, While the Bristols did not have any trouble in winning they did not put much ginger into their playing. The score: R.H.E. Bristol ........s..........s.s .s.s.... 6 9 4 Unionville 2 4 4
 Batteries Bresnahans and Farrell; Buckley and Gleason.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
BRIDGEPORT TOOK TWO.

Morning game. R.H.E. bridgeport .0S3 OOO 4 @ 0 CT 12 2 IIeriden 80 I OsOsO 0 Q O--4 8 2 Batteries Wade and O'Rourke; Me f'rane and Burke; attendance, 250. At Bridgeport.
 Afternoon game. R.H.E. Bridgep't :. 6 ? 0 Os552 O*-15 s19 2 hderilen n 70 I % O Il o O. 3 13 8 Batteries OdeIl and O'Rourke; SEhomas and Burke; attendance, 2,14O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
4-ankee Defeated Vanderbilt Boat.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6. - J. Rogers MaxwelPs seventy foot sloon yacht Yankee was the winner in her class in the annual fall regatta of the Larch- mont Yacht club. She defeated Corne- Illus Vanderbilt's Rainbow by min utes 31 seconds and William K Van- derbilt, Jr.'s, Virginia by 13 minutes 57 seconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
AN EVEN BREAK.

' Morning game. RH.E. Norwich 70 I O % O. Il 0 24 6 3. Hartford 70 0 co i 0 0 Q Ol---1 ? 5 I Batteries Robinson and Da1y; Sarns and Bunyan; attendance, 400.
 Afternoon game R.H.E. Batteries Coughlin, Foxen ana Hinton; attendance, 2,OOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
Connecticut League.

Connecticut League.
 At Springfield First game; Spring field 6, Bridgeport o; second game, Springfield G, Bridgeport 6. Game called because of darkness.
 At New Holyoke 9, New Haven 8,
 At New, London-First game, New Londop 4, Hartford 2; second game, New London 3, Hartford 1.
 At Norwich Norwich 6, Meriden i.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
CONN LEAGUE STANDING.
GANTES TOcDAY.

Hartford at Holyoke, New IsondoI 1t Bridgeport, Norwich at Meriden New Haven at, Springfield.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
Century Race Won by sch1ewitt.

Century Race Won by schIewitt.
 CHICAGO, sept. 6.The annual 100 mile bicycle road race of the Century Road club over the Chicago Liberty ville-W Wheeling course was won by Fred Schlewitt of this city in hours and IT minutes, lowering the record six minutes. E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
Ohio Rinemen Champions.

SEA GIRT, N. J., Sept. 6. The rifin club championship of tha United States was won by the first fe.,Sn oe Ine onio State Rifle association. The Manhattan Rifle and Revolver asso- citation was second and the Ohio State Rife association (second team third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
ARE STILL WINNING.

North Grosvenordale, Sept. 6.-The Andems kept up their winning streak Saturday afternoon and defeated the fast Worcester, Mass, Gyms. It was good game from start to finish. The score: R.H.E. Andems TT 4 Gyms ............. 8 z 4
 Batteries Walker and Blanchette; Williams and Flemming
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
German Swimmer Made a Recor,

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6.-The swimming events, which mark the continuation of the worlds Olympian games renew al here; were held in the pool of the United States life saving corps, which was surrounded by an immense crowd. The tournament was open to the swim mers of the worlE. Tn the one mile championship H. Rausch of Germany beat the worlds record of 28 minutes ; 3-5 seconds, held by Charles Ruberl of the New York Athletic club His time was 27 minutes IS 1-5 seconds. He won the race by seventy five yards.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
rnmea "a. won at Kehilworth.

BUFFALO, Sept. 6.-Gallagher's bay gelding James F. won the Labor Day handicap, the feature event at Kenil- worth park. Six we'll filled events made an interesting days sport
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
THE AMATEURS.
WILL BE
 SENSATIONAL
Finish of the Race in the Greater Waterbury Am- ateur League-Result's of Games Sunday.

There was but one game In the City Amateur league last Sunday and that game developed into more of a farce than anything else. The Wash ington Hills and the St Josephs were on the card to play, but neither man. ager could get out his full qucca of players and as consequence players from some of the other teams were en- gagged. In order that the rule which says players from other teams cannot change during the last period might not be broken, it was decided to make it an exhibition game. The familiar face of Bill Keavney was seen on first base for the Hills and the players had great sport hurling the ball his way. It came like shot out of gun, and though the spectators claimed that Bill has been playing ball since war time back in the sixties he guarded his position well. The final score was to 1 in favor of the St Josephs,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
IvoRYToN THE WINNER.

Middletown, Sept. 6.-About 800 people saw the second ball game be- tween Ivoryton and Deep River on
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
rARIE oF PERcENTAGEs.
SUNDAY BALL GAMES.

SUNDAY. BALL GAMES.
 National League. At Chicago Chicago 10, St Louis 5.
 At Cincinnati-Pittsburg 4, Cincin- natl 4. Game called because of dark ness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
SATURDAY BALL GAMES.

American League. '
 At Cleveland 9, Boston 1.
 At Philadelphia-S Louis 4, Phil adelphia 2; Philadelphia 5, St Louis 2.
 At New York-New York 2, Detroit i. D
 At Washington Chicago 6, Wash ington 1; Washington 5, Chicago 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
GREATER WATERBURY LEAGUE

y sE fs x } < 4 Vi J
 The close race which began several weeks ago between the leaders in the Greater Waterbury league still con tinues and will continue to the end. As the final game comes between the two Heading teams next Sunday the president of the City Amateur league has sent word to, the managers of that league to call off the game sched- uled for next Sunday and give the whole afternoon to the younger play CTS. This will give the spectators a chance to contribute toward the little fellows and they deserve a big contri- button because of the games they have been putting up Next Sunday after noon, then, will find the Greater Wa terbury league fighting for the finish and it is expected that nearly 10000 people will be present to give. them a helping hand.
 The games Sunday in that league resulted as follows: es
 Merrimacs !. ,.1 8 ? o 521 00-14 Big Sevens 0 20 0 o 1 0 l. 4 The Ben Mohrs won from the Good 1 Wills The score:
 Ben Mohrs ..5.0 0 0 0 8 o. Or Good Wills ..... I 0s1 0 ? o 0 2 0-6
 The St Thomas Cadets defeated the Acorns by the score of s6 to D. The score by innings: N
 St Thomas ...I 22 O5O. 1 0 o-6 Acorns .s..s. .... Q 0 ? o 6 0--5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06

National League. At New York7-New York 3, Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06

2 At Philadelph1a- 0IladeIphla Brooklyn 0. K
 At Chicago Chicago 3, St Louis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12
COTTON VERY
ACTIVE STILL.
Market Remains Excited and
Prices Show Very De-
cided Gains.
(Ry Associated Press.>

E NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE cotton mar
ket opened active and excited TODAY
with first prices to 81 points higher. on
strong bull support and covering that
followed firmer LIVERPOOL cables. There
was general expression Of belief that
the far eastern situation had hcen pretty
we'll discounted.
r After the opening the market continued
active and firm for the first fifteen or
twenty minutes, with March selling up
to 1852, May 14.Ol and July to 14oS these
being net gains OF "a to Is points. De-
msnd became a little less insistent at the
higher level, but the undcrtone continued
steady after prices had eased or a few
points from the best.
Toward midday the market showed 1r-
creased frmness under fair demand
that seemed to come chiefly from Wall
Street sources, and in connection With
con tinued bull support ana some buying
attributed TO Philadelphia spot interests
rallied March to 1888, May TO lil0 anc
July to 14.1Y, or TO net gam OF III 20 80
points on the active months. After tiiis
prices saggcd OFF slightly, ana III"
trading was hardly so active. with the
general undertonc steady.
Later in the trading early buyers start,
cd taking profit and the market, In the
absence OF important bull support. -ts'-o
off. but was finally steady and net ~ &c
Is points higher. Sales were estimated at
50J.OOO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12
PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan l1-FLOUR-Dul, steady
and unchanged. RIVE Flour-s co ly' Buck
wheat Four-Dul, Cornmcal-steady. Rye
e9 Wheat6 1sTeyIp rm No red nominal: op
tons opened steady and at ons u ne ar, r. :, s
the forenoon showed strength on good CHICAGO !,
buying, but for the most part acsei weak.
This was due to higher late consoIs' Dig NORM
west receipts and large visi5le sup = III ~,
strong Chicago buying and closed UNCHANGED e,
to &c. net higher. May closed at SSac.; july
Ike, ' was lrm through the forenoon preds;
lions OF snow West steadier cable, ana nd
sP SPOT aulI; 80 ass OPTIONS nominal an ID
steady Pork-steady. Tallow--Firn. SIN
Firm Turpentine-Firm :.
Coffo~-spt Rio. steady: No. in NJ ,ze e:
OF loal5 points under Liquidation During the
result ufy Of Wall street support but turned t
easier In the late trading, AMI while finally
s,fsay in tone hary was ma % non fs
rnning, l5-l6d3c,: ccnrlfuEnl, 9S test 7,le a
s;G moassss sugar ,eSaT1 re hea
dairy airy. l5"aic. cheese-stsady: State. fal
late made. Io,sc small white September. l2c.
Esss-Steady; State and PENNSYLVANIA, nearby,
average finest, Bic.
sey, s.1cl2.6O, Jersey sweets sl;5oa3.5o; State.
Western sacks s:iod55 peann,s .m6 I'm;
cabbases.-steady; domestic, per ton. SIS zoo;
per 100 $4,000. Cotton-By steam 10 Liver
pool, l?c.
CHICAGO. ILL. Jan. l1.--ArEentlne reports
we're trumps to-day IN wheat, the ma < t
i IS Ism Higher, ana oats Unchanged Pro
visions are unchanged to nc, lower,
Tho leading futures ranged as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12
PEACE |: ! !. TALK
AIDS PRICES
aAll the Speculative Markets Move
in Conformity With Cheer
ful Outlook.
High LEVEL HARD 10 HOLD
Supply OF Money Fairly Abun-
dant and Increasing Movement
OF Exchanges in South.
~. 4 ssncintcd Prcss.l

nv Associated lDIesS.J "
>,r,v WORK, Jan. u.--There was gen
cral agreement to-day that TIE outlook
for a peaceful adjustment at lhn lS ,rn,c
Japnnese dispute was WsllnctiS iLo'
, nEseP5ul il 90 eonto srn Wiz THIS view
stocks and cotton advancing, ana w.,Hal
showing declining ten iency. Inc ll,pN e..
Ioent in stocks was modorate any ,rn 'r'i =.
IN ihulding the higher level OF prices. me ~,
very general character OF the t upwa IA
move nent in low grade stocks alter mo
opening this mornng o MAS o ,vKrn to- the
sI,spicion Of mnnipulatlve methods attac en- :
ing t il ana the common knowledge OF the
existence Of STOCK market Pools son N navy
beor q,1iescent during all the period OF
1eaitus conservation Of money market
res ources. The supply OF money IS no. nov
fairly abundant ana is sos sun ll ISc south
Indicating that the return flow from that L,,
seciion IS being added to tho Western
movement. H., t,o
3Ixndon markets shows the sense of Sc,
o,irlty there against any further neeo
Tor protecting the gold supply. an en- p,
q gold for n mpGrd5 P pGday ~
1 'be ext waf OF n s aaet ca'@ !,
Il Tho most substantial movement ~ tne
stock market was that in PenhSylVanla IA.
me stock vas bs ;n IN ae ious circuaton Of
rurors That the differences, with tEa
Wabash patty were beng harmonzeu
caused the shorts uneaslncss
Tho movement In the Wabash securities
late in the day confirmed the restlessness
Of the shorts. The upward movement IN
these stocks was inenecrual TO conceai
the real Eng In prog. ess elsewhere, ana
tho whole nnrhet yielded
Anlaie amalcd, Copper was freely pressed
for SAFE at the sacrifice OF over point
IN its price. Rock Stand also yielded
sharply in tho late dealings, and the
closing was easy with not much lost OF
the Guys advances.
Bonds were firm and Lhe lurket showed
a broadening tendency Total Sales par
United States bonds were unchanged
on call. o,. Aee mn
shares
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Closc: Money on
cali easy 2 to 3 IL per cent: closing BID,
OH cd at -. Time loans easy ~, per
ct.lt for all dates. Prime mercant.ie
papel 5 TO s ~. Sterling exchange rrm,
with actual business in bankers bilis
at A.So. 10 10 $.S.20 Tor demand, and at
SI.sl.0p to s4.S2 for sixty day bills. POSTED
rates si..oA 20 s4.s3 and s4,e5 - to Wet.
CONNIE. cial bills Si.Slis TO $l.Sl %. bar
silver Us psf Mexican dollars Al 3s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12
THE TAULANE LOST.
Three-Masted Schooner Goes
Down, But Crew Saved.
(Rv Associated PresS)

BOSTON. MASS. Jan. ia private
cablegram received In this city TO-DAY
contained news OF the loss Of the three.
master schooner Rebecca A. Taulane, OF
this port Capt. Davis, on passage from
Jacksonville, Fla, for Norwich, Conn.,,
with cargo CT $4,000 feet OF lumber.
The vessel was abandoned at sea and
her entire crew was saved by the British
steamer Peareth. from New YORK. which
landed them at Cardenas, CuDn, today
Tho Taulane is valued at about slovvo
and was uninsured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12
New Orleans Market Firm.
(By Associn ted Press

y C3y Associated freSso
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 1.-THE cotton
market was firm and prices advaiicno
steadily to-day. The opening showed
prices of ~ to Is POINTS higher .nin
Saturdays close. After slight reaction
brought about by liquidation, there was
u second and stronger advance. May final
sly showed an auvhnce or % points over
Saturday, and July was ~ points higner.
Prominent bulls were NOT aggressive. INC
chier bullish features We're an expected
falling off in receipts, strong spot de-
mand and reports that cloths were strong
In the eastern market. s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12
Short Time in. English Mills.

(By Associated Prcss)
LONDON Jan. n.-Shurt tlmo. forty
hours weekly. instead OF fifty-siS. was
started to- day in number OF mills using
American cotton In the Ashton-Undcr-
Line District. In accordance with the re-
com m endatlon OF tho Cotton Splnncrs'
Association in its efforts to abolish cotton
speculation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12

Spot cotton closed dull - points advance;
niadllng up!snds, 1875; midahng gull, 49,
sales, ZOO bales,
Cotton dull midd!inS, 1885; gross receipts,
z, lS9 bales; sales, 100 Dulles; stocs 75.b ales
Total to-day al all sap s--.Sot r.ceipto,
S67o2 bales; export 10 Graz Br tain, 1854
bales; TO the Continent. less bales, st H.
S3I. iG5 bales.
Consolidated al all seaports--Ne, rece,p,
bales; 10 the Continent. a7lC4 bales. V''''
4 Total since September lsl a al. seaports-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12
Net receipts $3.50 500 bales; expert TO to Gre es
to tho Continent, 1893, 400 bales

NEW ORLEANS. La. jan, ;11.-coTToNal-
Spot cotton active firm and higher. resp Snl
s, 10 bales. including l,1fO to nrriv and quo
f. o. b.; delivered on contract, 5oo bales ~
Futures opened steady and prl cs were IT.. from
1e6n25 points higher thn Tn. cl}Ss Of saiurun INV
He ea, and nd this his CAUSED recess and
5 points On this, decline ther. was n ned
upward turn The advance was eont Iras on on
ports Of advances and heavy sales In tho
cloth markets and os s sen show eS1 a
nlarming falling off. January opened at IL %,
declined points an to and
to l4l5; May opened at 1886 .dec q SIX
and to g and 1 an oehtto to
ll72 From the highest level Of the ny pr,c y
eassd off eas points 4 the n1 market o'os'h hr'
Cotton futures steady: Januarv i, "a. oSqlS..,T'
February. 1895; March. 12@li.13; ?, Apri!.
1ke2T1i24: May, 1443Gl4.4i June, lA53glnesi
July ll66Gil467; August, 10 90yl3.05.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Jan, 1.-THE cotton market
poened firm at an advance of Sa-l points, fol-
lowing cables considerably better than cS-
pected, with an Impression that the disturb
auces there had been pretty We'll dis -ounte'i,
1nand from scattering slurceS includ.n bull
supper, and buying for Wall Street account
Aiound mid day March was selling at 13-SS
May at l4.I0 and July at ] LIS nesc rcpr'-
aented net advances for the day on these POSI-
,ions OF al435 points.
The advance attracted consid syable pro IT.
taking by early buyers, ana IN the afternoon
the market ruled a little easier al / prl ~es
which gagged of sligntly The list, howe err.
was finally steady as 70 tone anu ne, lo9 .
points higher, Sales were estimated at 10000
bales
Receipts at the ports to-day .wera SO 70.
bales against 1919! last week and 4aai5 last
last week and z5,47s last year To-days 70.
ceipts al New Orleans were Il % bales
bales against 6.sSl last year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12
:, ,---- ~. y =
Prospects good for all kinds OF stock.

.5 GEw yoRE; Jan. Il Receipts ,,;
bulls ana ss,S ws4s to
{od1465: cows, sL7ou375. C:alves-Receipts. sas
head. Veals, steady TO n shade lower; barn.
soS ' 81 ss5xss sssiSSS: ~ ss 81;
dressed veals, so 13bsoSs per pou ID =; country
dressed, GIlac5 Sheepdand l.umbs-R ccelpts.
TO- 269 head. Market steady; some sale' OF
amss hsesT shssn ssy1 no eanatia
lambs. Hogs-Recelpts, 1885 head Market
slow and 90a25c, lower. state and Pennsylvn-
MIA hogs. $4,000 40 choice heavy. $50.
ee GHcAq9 n:na s9Ke, d5os gwd4 oesi
400: stockers and feeders. s.25Qi.0 COWS.
sL5o925: hefors. s2@5.o0: Gamers. s.. 5o@?:3 80;
cciptI to-day, 5000 head; Tomorrow ,5.ooa
$50; light, Siajli4.s 5; bulk Of sales. ste.4tsG
Sheep-Reccpts. 10000 head. Sheep, steady to
1oc higher; lambg. steady to lOc: higher. Good
to choice wethers. s4.lOn475; fair TO choice
UNIt y STOCK YARDS PITTsBURc;. PA,
Jan. ~ CATTL Flower. Choice, $500
20; s3s9%,tss Hoss;-
S5;At rong rs ss55a sSeep-Ishsr
Prime :yethers. si.4Og4G0; tcullst and common,
s242.60; choice lambs, f63oa65O; Yea. calves,
sSQS.75.
CINCINNATI, O.. Jan. l1.,HoGs-oulet and
s2a4.s,. sheep-Steady ut s2.cbep3.s5. Lambs
Steady at S{5UffS. 80, E.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IIBIt, THHTktt IaITIy HCNIYe'
WHEAT-oulet, light receipts.
CORS--Conlinues in good demand,
OAIS-Steady ut quotations.
RfE-unchanged; quiet,
HAy-With heavy receipts the market Is
very dun and lower.
EGGS--Active; light receipts,
BCTTER-Choicc sweet rolls fairly active
at quotations; other grades quiet.
POULTRY-ScarCe and In active demand,
VIRGINIA EAcON-ilans active: sideu and
shoulders quiet
FOTATOES-In fairly good demand.
APRIL ES-kIrm nj quotations.
ORANGES-Actiyc; light receipts.
GAME-Actire at quotations.
RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEk--Wheat, Is, o..
bushe!si corn, n 052 bushelsi onts, ,i9D bush.
els hour 2,?es barrels nay. lsj tons; mill
STOCK IN ELEVATOR-'Wheat.a .767 BUSH
els; corn, l0705 bushels: oats, 424iV bushels
- II -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12

Cash quotations were as follows; FLOUR.
rcd. SsysasGt,c 10. com, i$.c4; No yell
low. i5lsc.. No. oats. &Sga. Y =; NJ. Will,
Sllt3Sc. fair TO choice mailing ,Ga5ic No
laIsecd. 97c.: No. northweslcrn. slO,oa; prime
Timothy seed. S3.5. Mess p rk, pr hL.rel,
sl26o1i?; d-H lard, per IlV ,i,m4s, Ga-laaG IS :
short ribs Sides dooSe); % FAC. 81 short
basis of high wines, SIS. Glover contra t
grade, sl,55, Butter-Quiet; or amtr!eS lG1
G3c dairies, liM2lc. Eggs-Easy u, 2Sap26c
Cheese-Steady at l0gl0ac.
BALTIMORE. MD. Jan, r,-FLOUR-Flrn
SSbluS$.sc, Sno,, No 2 red, western sSN1syi
Corn-Easy; spot. and the m nth I. sp'13.c
2 elevator Coo; uptown, q 65c- Buttcr-F. rn
and unchanged Sugar and Cheese--oLenAy and
UNCHANGED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12

-, 90 Iasis
7 eM Jersey, .IIen'Ial se" ......... 1928
5Ss.ortnnern T. tsite % '.,.......... IA
y ortnGrn .fnclHc % -, ia ..,.,... 06a
NorIok e hn. NE, y. and t2i
~ iGsum Snui S 1s, 70 ais .,........N a5a
IeniiisyIShnlE. wy o1.' '}'l g... 7. i05 g
- @ 1ro Mo,,ntnin con 5s... 1ll
e. ui , NY So ,Tranrlsro fC 4s....... 50
g. Io,,, u sn,, htos,cr lists 92h
, nous ~ Snn "a ............. 67ta
se,,t Snr 81 10 c ms ssa
somthorm railway NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1llA
~, - g. ~ ,st. INSTRUMENTATION. liz
Toledo st, L. and Western 4s..........'',,ooii
nmi on tI nmcnc nr, is......... 9fss
un'e steal" "a bs Observation-Disclosures. TON
1vnhas, I rS,S G5a
~ 1T, 49,, nrn Eric 4s....,..... So
~, ~ , i!vv'...E u ~, c rnI SOL,
Coinrodn FeI and IRON con bs.......... IN
NJ. and o. Collateral TT. As................ O.
Central OF Georgia I'd Inc ............... ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12
TOBACCO MARKET.

is JE,l Richmond, Va, jan IL, 1901 a
On account of continued cold weather and
FOR want Of season. tho recel ,,ta. ar. very
light and market quiet with little or nothing
doing x a,5gtf Fsais a
: The quotations ara as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Sales ut Union Stock Yards.)

Richmond, Va, Jan. II. 1904.
Recelpta for the week ending Monday:
CATTLE-Recepts. 25i head mark.t active
4N@5hc.: medium to good ld4lsc- comma 70
fair. sAd3Ac. .good helfers. 4AG4 G.. me-.
dunn to good. 3is Iic.: common - fair. tx p
3Ac. good cows. 81 PIC; common TO ialr, sh,ap
&C.: bulls; sHg3hc; calves. $685. r. sn
HOGS-Roceipts 3l25 head; market steady.
Good hogs, b405sc.: roughs 4S.a4Ac
market stron. oG Cd sheep, 4hg5c.; common;
3G3isc. lambs. 5Gl6c.s VI
Prospects good for all kinds OF stock.