davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-16
w. Fl. vANDERBURGH.

w. II. Vanderburgh counsellor at
law, Kasota building, is native of
Minneapolis, son of her first District
Judge and recent Supreme Justice.
Graduated at Princeton College, N. j.,
and Columbia Law School, New York
city; practiced number of years here
and then went on the New York
Stock Exchange. Some time ago re-
sumed the practice of law. His suit
against the city and c. G.. w. railway
calling public attention to the great
injustice of street vacations which in
jure private property by looping off
approaches without compensation has
excited wide comment, bringing in
relief for the first time the new con-
stitutional amendment "that private
property shall not be damaged for
public use without compensation first
paid" Mr.. Vanderburgh will be a
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for district Judge at the Septem-
Der primary election.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-16

work. They are very quick-witted and
nimble-ha nded, these Kerry girls, and
many Of the class now earn as much
as - to Is shillings week. The lace
that they make is, known as the Car
rick-ma-Cross guipure and applique.
The Carrick-ma-Cross lace differs from
ordinary lace in that muslin is used for
it's foundation, and the design is out
lined with coarse thread and finally
cut out with scissors. Another indus
try which has already proved great
success in Donegal has just been start
ed in Glenbeigh. This is the hand
tfted carpet industry, for which the
Congested Districts Board has lent
three looms and an instructor. The
looms have been set up in room
built for the summer school, which Mr..
j. P. Boland, the member for South
Kerry, organized three years ago. The
looms We're only started three weeks
ago, but the ten girls who are en-
ployed in them have already succeed
ed in producing the greater part of a
carpet.
Those who read Stephen Gwynn's
delightful novel will remember his de-
scription Of the Irishman who was
learned in bees. Bookkeeping is be-
coming quite an extensive industry in
kerry, and wherever the member for
South Kerry can persuade the Con-
gested Districts Board to send an in
structor, rows Of neat beehives spring
up in the gardens Of the cottagers.
Unfortunately, good seasons for the
bees have lately been few and far
between. But in the ordinary summer
ten hives should produce profit of
ten or twelve pounds. An Irish mem.
Der can, indeed, do great deal fol-
his constituents by bringing their
needs before the Congested Districts
Board and by asking questions in the
House. By these means the member
of South Kerry has developed the fish.
ing facilities Of the coast and obtained
grants from the government for the
starting Of local industries. But there
remains great deal still to be done il
the people are to be kept from emigrat.
ing. Life among the Kerry hills is
very lonely and often very dull. Nc
government could remedy this aspect
Of the question. If life in an Irish
village is to be made more interesting
it must be done by the people them.
selves. And this is just what the
Gaelic league is doing. The language
question is not one of pure sentiment
Wherever branch of the Gaelic
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-16

league is started there is Qufckening
of local interest. The league is the
peoples club, and by drawing them
together by the common bond of love
for their language and country, it in
spires them with the best possible mo-
tive for taking a pride in their common
life. In this way the villagers meet 70
discuss their affairs, and through the
Gaelic league they learn what is being
done to improve the condition Of their
countryside. One townland hears what
another is doing, and thus the Gaelic
league spreads the knowledge Of the
use of agricultural banks and co-opera-
tive societies and the advantage Of
home industries.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-16
JEST AI) Sr0lY.

He's an unfortunate man Of let
ters."
"Why, 1 never heard he was an
author"
"Well, he was the author of several
letters that lost him breach Of prom
Use case"
Honors Were Even.-Maxfield Par
IRISH, the illustrator, has a picturesque
house in Vermont, and from this pleas
ant home he often makes excursions
into the widest and most isolated parts
of the state.
During recent visit to New Yorl;
Mr.. Parrish said:
Il stopped overnight at lonely Yer.
mont farm last month. The house
commanded a barren and desolate
landscape. 1t was anything but gay
II remember the brief conversation
had with the farmer as he showed
me to bed.
"a very quiet place. said.
1T u.s. said he
Does a newspaper ever find its
way here?'
Seldom
Then said, you don't hear much
of what is going on in New York, eh :?
"'No,' said the farmer, grimly, but
then, you see, they don't hear much
in New York Of what is going on here
either.'"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-16

Prayer books and rosaries for first
communion at the Standard Catholic
book store, 81 Fourth street south.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-16
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of John d.
Graves Deceased.
On receiving and filing the petition Of
NJ. ]. Gill Of Hennepin County, Minnesota,
creditor representing that John d.
Graves has lately died intestate, resident
and inhabitant Of the County Of Hennepin
and State of Minnesota, leaving goods,
chattles and estate within this County, and
praying that administration of his estate bs
to William S. Martin granted:
1T is ORDERED, That said petition b.
heard at general term Of this Court, to be
held at the Court House in the City Of Min
neapolis, in said County, on Monday, the
first day of August 1904, at 10 O'clock in
the forenoon; and that notice of such hear
ing be given to all persons interested, by
publishing this order at least once In each
week for three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing, in The Irish Standard,
a newspaper printed and published In said
County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 7th day Of
July, 1904.
By the Court,
F. C. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
]. J. McHale,
Attorney for Petitioner,
219 Bank of Commerce Bldg.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-16

County Treasurer D. G. Bell has II,
splendid lieutenant in his office in
the person of Chas. F. Nickel, who is
seeking the Republican nomination for
the Office this fall. Mr.. Nickel is IN.
doubtedly the best man the Republic
ans could name for the place.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-16
GEO. G. MERRILL.

In the selection of man for the
office of register of deeds the Repub-
leans of Henncpin county did well to
name George G. Merrill for the place
two years ago. Mr.. Merrill had been
in the abstract business for years and
was eminently we'll qualified for the
place. He has given general satisfac
ton.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-16

such broad ana liberal minded leaders,
us the late Cardinal Newman. our own
Cardinal Gibbons. Archbishop Ireland
ond others. debating the thought of
her temporal affairs, will continue to
be an important influence in American
life. ......
| 1--WE may differ upon creeds and doc
trines, our forms of worship may be
dissimilar, but in the services of this
day throughout the length and breadth
of this land, whether presided over by
robed priests or plainly dressed preach
ers, we can all meet upon the common
grounds of Christianity, and offer up a
common supplication for the preserva-
ton of this glorious land of ours; this
land Of civil and religious freedom, an
heritage of free and Independent
people, and an inspiration and exam
pie to the people Of the entire globe"
Mr.. II. r. Lyon was called on to
speak on the Finances of the People
of North Dakota.
| Mr.. Lyon said that 80 years ago
there was not bank in North Dakota.
To-day the banks of the state have
1871, 100000 of deposits. In this coun-
ty there are ut least $4,000 head of
cattle. This has all been secured prac-
I tically in 25 years. Thirty years ago
l the speaker was in Fargo and II was
! then a tent town. To-day there are
towns and hamlets scattered all over
the state. On the previous day he was
idriving in the country north, 40 or 80
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-16

City Treasurer G. S. Hubert will be
a candidate for fourth term on the
Republican ticket. He was first ap-
pointed by the city council to succeed
the late a. G. Haugan, and twice re-
elected. The business men and tax
payers have in him the utmost conf
dence, and since he assumed the du-
ties of his Office lie has handled many
millions of dollars without loss or
discrepancy Of a cent.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-16

White prayer books and pearl rosa.
ries for nrst communion at the Stand.
ard Catholic book STORE 81 Fourth
street south, second floor; also 4 gen.
eral line Of Catholic books and relig.
ious articles.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-16
T. E. BYRNEs.

One of the leading attorneys Of Min
neapolis. Tim is a clever Irishman
and possesses genial personality. AL
ways generous in the support of every
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
STEEL STOCK
The FEATURE
"A Marked Rise Of the Indus
trials i'll the Market
Yesterday.
HIGHER Ill. PRICES y EXPECTED { g: {:
Prediction Conservatism Shown
III the Dealings and the
Volume Contracted.
HIGHER PRICES EXPECTED.
my Associated rrcss.)

M . ID
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Last week. pre-
election conservatism in Wall Street was
manifest to-day only IL, Il somewhat con-
tracted volume OF business, the aggregate
shares sold falling slightly below the pre-
vlous smallest total since before the mid
die Of October. when the market took on
It's greater volume. AS for the price move
lnent, 1t disclosed an emphatic expectation
Of higher prices and an enlarged pubic
demand after tie election has beehl
cleared up.
In the early part OF the day the railroads
hung back and were inconspicuous, ana
while they did not fully retrieve thc.r
market, there was a sufficient share IN the
days strenhtn by the railroads 70 restore
the baiar &C OF the market. r.,
pnrc larger and the. number OF ISSUES
dealt in rich higher In the industrial
d,I artment, IN accordance with the as
sertions freely distributed from me he e;,.,
the principal interest IN the market was
4 to shiflsto the industrials for the future.
Tho United States Steel stocks were the
feature OF the whole market, and other f,
iron and steel industrials shared in the
attention given TO them.
The character OF the market cannot be
bat,er Indicated than by simple list OF
stocks &C the Industrial corporations and
corporations which rose from 10 poin.s
In the course OF tho days trading. Anal
gamated Copper. American Locomotives,
American Smelling. Edison Electric. the
Pressed Steel Car stock, the Republican
Iron S'oss-Shefrield Steel. the American
Steel Foundries stocks, the United
States Steel sto0ts, the Cslittd
States Cast Iron Pipe stocks. Virginia
Iron, Coal and Coke. Allis Chalmers, the
Cotton OIL stocks, American Sugar, Amer
ican leo, Corn products, International
Paper. Associated Merchants. Union Bag
and Paper and American Tobacco.
The usual profit-taking on tho days rise
cost something to the extreme high lerel
priceH but the decline WAS check and the
price level partly. restored before the mar
b ket closed.
e Bonds were firm. Total sa les. par value.
$s,f75po0. United States bonds were I'M
changed on call.
ware l,195.300 shares
@ MONEY AND &a IIxCHANCiE-CLOSE
Money on call steady atS2Ql24 per cent;
closing bid and offered, 2 per cent; time
loans, steady: sixty aud ninety days and
six months, 3 1.21i per cent. prime mer-
cantllo paper, 4eri1-2 per cent. Sterling
= exchange steady with actual business IN
lankers' bills ut s4.SG404t .sG.a5 for demand
and at s4s350ai.S355 for sixty day bills;
posted rates. s4Si 1-o and s4S7; CONNER
cial bills, s4.S3 1-4GiA. So 3-8 Bar silver 5S;
Mexican dollars. 4G la 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET,

Corrected daily. unless otherwise stated these
uuotations are Wholesale prices,)
p POULTRY Olvc)-Fa!rly active Quotations:
Turkeys. large and fat =, per pound ~;
large per pound, ls8i4c,; small, per pound.
llG}l2c, ROSTERS, per piece 2bc,; gu!neas per
piece aiae5c.
paddss per pound wa iss7 Ss;' Wild
pIheasants, each. 6oa6oc.; rabbits large. fresh,
each l5eDlsc.: small, fresh, each. l0gllc.;
squirrels. each, 5GSc.
a11Glsc. fancy dairy packed. per pound l7@lSc.;
store packed per pound, l5dl6c.; medium. per
pound isal4c.; common per pound, sg9c.;
White and ne0 yellow. isal5c,.
E3G GS--Crntes, nearby fresh laid, o3c. per
dosen crates, other sections. 29c, per dozen;
barrels and boxes. .lG2sc. per dozen; guinea,
l2c. per dozen,
barrel a fancy Cha handpaeksd s:assb per barrel;
choice handpacked, l.5ogl Is ner barrel; me-
$lQl,25 per barrel. Lemons per box 80 90 9l.0o,
.osd M9 % %ihsss SasS
81. 46Ql6O busIel, Onions bushel,. 70gs5c Pota,
Toes. Virginia, aOq5Oc. per bus; Western $4,000
Per Po ana sSaS a adsg
smoked. ivQplsc. shoulders smoked. 9Qltc,
Veals-Best, 61a G7c, per pound; runners. 4l5c;
lambs 3,s95c,; hogs. 6R10Ac,; I've boss,
FLouR--Wnter superior, s375Qloo; winter
extra. S4.b09I75j winter clear, 5000, 40; winter
straight, 4S5.Ng575; winter patent. S. 10,
Bucl.wheat per pound, 2hGSc Cornmenl CITY
s g. MIi H per tor $sItous2;
bran. 49, bOI2l,QO W. 5ss tfsiS aY5F
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
NEW YORK HORSE SHOW,
NOV. 1ATH TO 10TH,
5000 ROUND TRIP, $1,000.
IA n g. W, AND o. q. SIS.

VIA N. g. w. AND o. q SIS. 60
Account above occasion, the Norfolk ~
Western Railway, in connection with me
Old Dominion Steamship Company VII
sell round trip tickets from Richmond Wa
Norfolk, at sla. which Include meals ana no,
stnteroom berth on steamer Tickets VIII
rbe sold November 18th, good for Ten days.
ocean Shore Limited, leaHins iticnlnona
~ r. p. NJ. makes close connection nj
Norfolk with steamer. No change or
cars between Richmond and Norfolk for
tickets and stnteroom ACCOMMODATIONS
apply at Old Dominion office or Ut COM
pany's Office, S3S East Main street,
Join r.. WAGNER, g III. Bosl.l1Y, 4
CITY Pass. Agent, Dist. Pass Agent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
COTTON MAREETs

t3Y.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-The cotton market
opened steady at an advance OF 9Il1 points
In response to better cables than looked for.
The bulge was taken as signal Tor short
sales by some OF the room trade, and immc-
dia tcIy following the call prices slipped on q
poin, or two. But Liverpool soon reversed its
position on the market. which In the after.
noon became particularly firm on the report
that lower Wall Street was covering shorts
and tina; certain leading Southern traders
were taking on q line OF long contracts through
various wire houses The close WAS very st aay
and at the best prices of the day, net ad.
vance OF sl3dl6 points. Sales were estimated at
about 10000 bales, q large proportion OF tho
business being done In tho last hour. he
strength at Liverpool was attributed TO Alex
andrla buying. s55,
During the afternoon here general busneas
seemed to be Improving son'sThat with cfTn-
mission houses reporting larger selling orders
ms prices reached ten cents for the January
option Tho private advices OF a frTner Epot
situation In the South and expectation OF a
better demand both from ap!nners and for
speculative account after election were prob
ably influential in causing the demand to
cover shorts Port receipts for the day. ran
about GOO bales under the figures for last
year, 4 ~. 3se55
Receipts Of cotton a. the ports to-day were
last year. For the week 10000 bales against
43sseo last week and +3l.07o last year. Today
receipts al New Orleans were I'LL ba'es
Esainst a. 100 last year, and at Houston l2,es
bales against q. los last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
Other Produce Markets.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-TLoUR--aiarket dull
Fiour-pull, cornsneal. Steady Harley--F Firm,
sWheal-spot Arm; No. red. sls0Ss. Options
Nfter opening irregular re- He'd and Was firm
The close showed lsQplsc. net advance. May
closed at $l,la4ss July. o.; pecenbsr, Sll7|.
Corn-Spot firm; No, 2, 6lAc, lnluencSd by
smaller stocks aud commission house buying
West corn was firm al day 4, closing Ag,%s.
Options nominal.
Eeef-Stoadyi beef hams s22.t0D24Go. Cut
Meuts--Steady. Lard-i Easy; 4 Ia Western steani-
cd. s7,45; November closed at AS nominal 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
Wall Street Gossip.

t5s Especial to The Times Dispatch)
I'd NEW YORK, November TAT the opening
ihc market showed s,renEtiirsin places and
improved wherever stocks we're Al all active Y,
The United States Steel issues We're tha
leaders and had Favorable effect upon the
rest OF the Industrial list. There was not
houses TO take position over tho selec-
ton. {is
& In spite Of the fact that the United States
year. the buying In them ~ still good and
well informed. A big year In 1905 Is taken
and their ability to sell bonds in the present
state Of the bond market @
Amnigamated Copper benefited in the early
trading to some extent by tho advance IN
ANACONDA in London. The latter movement Is
probably really, more duo to the taking back
OF French holdingH thrown over at the Paris
settlement than to any special trade develop.
nent In Europe.
London was again one OF tho early buyers
q been more freely taken for foreign account
recently TO anything OF dividend
ono OF the most active Of the uptown
traders Is said to have been the last of the
Steel shorts TO cover. He was reported to
have taken the long aide over 80, after
Missouri Pacific was tho early hull point,
and was bought Ffor,the active western crowd.
There Is good reason for saying that the
earnings for the next three months Will
make an unusually good showing. and they
have tho advantage of comparing with mode
that there will DO Gould stock for salo on any
real advance, 5,a5.5.f y4 "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
nc QUOTA tIOnS are as IUIIOWS,
he quotations are as follows:
MISCELLANEOUS MARKr1A
PEANUT MARKET.

4; PETERSBURG. VA. Nov, I,-PEANuTs--
spanlsh-9o3 crop nominal at aoe Stock prac-
tlcaly exhausted Small lots OF 1909 crop being
demand at soc. Receipts practically nothing.
Yllgnias--i9os crop consumed: 1904 crop ga %
sac. for fancy stock; no low grades brought
In sight; receipts very light.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
my cooDs AyAnIfrr

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE status OF Tie
dry goods market Is little unchanged with tho
IN all sctions both first ana second hands.
Prices are firm; hut operations have been, ,sus-
more definite has been learned regarding The
course OF the raw material ta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
N NV N0ifo|k&W6Stprn

LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY. y.
300 A. M-NORFGLK LIMITED. Arrives
Wayerly and suffolk.
e:e5 a. Isl. LOUIS EXPRESS Buffet
Parlor Car Petersburg to Eynchburg and
Roanoke. Pullman Sleepers Roanoke to st:
Louis, Bluefeld to- Cincinnati; also Roanoke
to Knoxville, and Knoxville to Chattanooga
ind Memphis ~ .!5l3S
1910 "a 81. ROANOKE EXPRESS for Farms, :
ville,8 Lynchburg and Roanoke. !. 80
AGO P. M.-OCEAN SHORE LIMITED. EAr-5
rives Norfolk $50 P. N. ga Stops only at SPeters-
burg Wavcrly and \ Suffolk Connectsit with
steamers to Boston. Providence, New York,
Baltimore and Washngto ton. HF t5 }S' q l{3sss
7:25 p. N1.-For Norfolk and all stations east
$50 r. .H.sNEW ORLEANS SHORT LINE.
Pullman seepers Richmond 70 Lynchburg. and
Chattanooga, Memphis and New Orleans Cafo
4 10 r. i M.-WoRLD's FAIR SPECIAL
Through Pullman Sleeper Petersburg TO St.
Louis. Cafe Dining Car. -
Trains arrive from the West :a5 A. N. 2:Qs
p. NJ. and 965 P. NJ; from Norfolk II 10 A.; ~.
Office No. sss East Main street.
W. b. BEVILL.{ t5S ist3& g, II: BOSLEf.R44 III:
Gent. Pass: Agt. Dlet. Pass Az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
sALEs:

j. < =. 3 .
1900 a. c, j.. ccm..............
354W Amalgamated Copper ......
$500 Amer. Car and Foundry.
800 Amer. Cotton Oil...........
200 Amer. Sniff ................
Amer. Snuff, pfd.."........
1900 Amer. Can ..................
1000 Amer. Can. nfd.............
l2l00 Amer. Locomotive, comic.
400 Amer. Locomotive, pfdu...
2370O Amer. Sugar ................
1900 a., 7. and 8. Re. Gomez.
100 a.. 7. and s. Fe, pfd......
22l00 Baltimore and Ohio......n
2;-iO0 Brooklyn Rapid Translt....
Canada Southern ...........
1900 Canadian Pacific ...s.......
900 Chesa peake and Ohio.....
1900 Chi. Great Western,.......
1890 Chi.s Nil. and $. P..........
1880 Colo. Fuel and Iron..,.
400 Colo. Southern, com......i.
100 Colo. Southern. list pfd....
1900 Colo. Southern, I'd pfd. .....
Cley., Gin, Chi. and s. L..
I 1000 Cont. Tobacco. pfd....,.....
900 Consolidated Gas s.........
2400 Delaware and Hudson. 80.
100 Del, Lack. and Wcst......
GICO RE, cotn........ ..............
400 rie. LIST pfd
700 Erie, I'd pfd. .............,...
200 General Electric ...........
24O1 Illinois entralI..............
$500 Louisville and Nashville.
2G0O Manhattan......
1890 Metro. Street Rallway,.....
5000 Mexican Central ............
200 Mo-, Kan and Tex, COM.
Asoo Mo-, Kan. and Tex, pfd...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

fined. easy; Continent. s7.eo. Pork-Quet. Tall
ilow--Barely steady. Rosin-Steady. TurDen-
ttiDe-Quet at 53lad64c.
Coftse-spot Rio, steady; No. invoice. SIZE;
mild, quiet. The market for coffee futures
opened steady at unchanged 10 decline 9t s
points. Around nid-day the market rallied.
closing steady at unchanged prices to a de-
cline OF pionts. Sales 5000 bags Sugar
Raw. arm; fair refining, 3Ac. centrifugal 70
test, 7-1ec.; rnolasses5 sugar. Sssc.; reaend.
firm. Rice-Firm. 3folasses--Steady
Eutter:-Very firm; creamery, common to .e1-
ira, l5g25c.; State dairy, common to extra
1ideac. Cheese-Tirm: State full cream. small
colored, fancy. September, 1oNc Z: do white,
fancy. September loKc. Eggs-Frin; State.
PENNSYLVANIA and nearby fancy selected,
white. extra. 33a35c: Souther7ls. isaac
+ Potatoes-Easy; Long Island. Sl.7542 %; tate
and Western s15pall.62; Jersey sweets. 81 Do
2,25. PEANUTS-Fir1n: fancy handpicked. bV
5Ac.s other domestic, sdeAc. Cabbages--
Steady; per barrel, 6o075c. cotton-By steam
to Liverpool, 102l5c.
y CHICAGO. ILL, Nov. 7.-Reports Of 8unfav.
olable weather were the principal cause Of q
firm tone in wheat here to-day. At the clcHo
both the December and May deliveries were
ae y ss hsher are
: The leading futures ranged as follows:-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
NAVAL STORES.

WILNllNGTON. N, c., Nov 7.-SPIRTTS
TuRPHNTINE--Noth doing receipts, 30
casks, Itosin--Npthng doing reeeipts, To- bar
lels Tar--Firm at SLIGO; receipts, 81 barrels.
90 barrels. .Egss lsal sfs 4lt z
.ssAY.ANNhIl. CA; Nay, .7.-ruR PEiNpINE
casks, ,Rosin-,l'l,ln; receipts, LAS barrels;
3 HARLES,ToN. IS, t',S,9l Nov. 4. ---ruRPrsN-
TIM AND ROSIN r-Nothlng doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
f RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. Va, Nov. z, 1904
QUOTATIONS.
CATTLE MARKETS. %
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
.l GALES at Union Stock Yardal

Richmond. Va, Nov.H7. 1904.
There was light run OF cotton the market
to- day and the market stronger Best seers,
4h45e. medium to good, salQ4Ac,; common to
fair, SQSa,c,: heifers, ?1syi as to quality.
Dry COWS .GSAe.; bulls, 2MQsCOc.
= Light run OF hogs, and selling 5,sQ5.65. Fat
shoats. bq5Ac.; rough hogs 4lsg6c.
Light run OF sheep and lambs Fat sheep,
sh04Ac. Fat lambs, 6.91ae.; medium, 445c.;
feeding N'ether sheep, ShgS'ac,; bucks, 2V
exc; fresh cows, $500. 50. Veal calves. 697c,
CHICAGO. ILL. Nov t7..-CATTLE-I Receipts,
$1,000 head. Including 5000 Westerns. Market
lVQll5c, higher, Good to prime steers. s6llvR
il,soa5.so; eanners $l,s5a24o; bulls, s2all5i
CALVES ssMo Wsstesa s'oeys ssIaS
higher, Mixed and butchers, s4sp15,20; good to
choice heavy, s4.9blD5. 10 rough, heavy, $500
500 sheep-lsecelpts.S $1,000 head. Market