davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
.AMERIC CANS RAP IDLY
NJ LEAVIN TRENCH CAPITAL

fsnecial Cable to The 'rimea- Dispatch and
w New York Herald) "a gag
IL Copyright, by tho New York Herald Coz
Il PARTS, September Is There is q
marked decrease in tho number OF
Americans one secs in Paris, and the
notices Of departures In tho European
edition Of the Herald nre very nul me y
Gus. ,35 s5 . .
MI ana Mrs. segmond- Benedict and
Miss Benedict have left for London. Mr.,
and Mrs. III. II. Hollister have gone to
London and will sail for Amreica i on
October It'll !, ],
Mr., and Mrs. Howard Taylor, after an
extended automobile tour on tho Contl-
nont, have returned to Paris. .
Mrs. Albion Tourgee and Miss aimee I'M
.Tourgee have gone to visit, friends IN
England, whence they Will snil for New
York on November 4th,
Mr. and Mrs, Peter N1oller have arrived
In Paris from Carlsbad.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Irving Brokaw have, gone
to Aix-les- Bains by automobile from
Dnard, where they pass tho summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francisco De Wolfe, or
Bristol, r. T., have LETT Paris for. an al u-
tomobile tour Of Holland and belgium. ,
Mrs. Frederick Butterfiedo postpone u
sailing for New York In order TO pc
present ut tho wedding of her niece, Mile,
de Montauban-Pal lsao, ito the MARQUIS
do Montemart, which TOOK pace on
Monday last. ,.,
4 The American minister TO Spain ana
Mrs. William Miller Collier have arrived
lii Paris from San Sebastian where tlieS
pussed the summer. 81 &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
PROTECT ART TREASURES
FROM RICH AMERICANS

Especial Gable to The ,Tlmes;ypispatch ana
New York Hernld0 3&
PARIS Sept, GLOWING the eSanl-
pie of Italy, an outcry has been raised IL
some quarters for legislation against the
expectation of art and literary treas
urcs from England, which has been swell
ed into chorus by tho recent acquisition
by an American collector Of four hr,t
folIos of Shakespeare's plays.
n ct Is evident says the Taller, THAT
III private literary art treasures are TO be
retained in this country, the only means
of preventing the triumph OF the al
mighty dollar Is legislation, Italy pro-
tects her art treasures by prohibiting the
exportation OF any work OF Italian origin
without permission OF the government
and it was owing to this law that tho
sacred and Profane Love to America
for an enormous sum was prevented,
i.'yVhy, therefore, should not the British
government make q similar laW2 During
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
DECLARES THAT G ULF STREAM
IS NOT LEAVING ITS COURSE

Especial Cable 70 The THINGS, pispaPtoh ana
Copyright, by tho New York Herald Coz <
q PARIS, sscptc mbel@s3. = NJ Grdndidler, q
member of the Institute, casts doubt on
tho observations Of the captain Of tho
German steamship Nloltke, tending To-
show that the gulf stream Is deyiating
from its course. Il
lie declares that to elucldate such pho
nomenon extensive scientific knowledge
and special Instruments are necessary.
Moreover before coming TO decision
on the point, careful soundlngs should be
made all along the normal course Of tho
current, Bb5- f s5t Is N ,!s, 5Ss3
Replying to the question: Is phenoH-
enon OF this description possible, scien-
tlflcnlly?"4 Nj Grandidier snid
II think not. Nature does not usually
show such whims. a current as power
full rs the gulf stream cannot deviate
suddenly without good and sufficient rea-
son. TO effect this a frlghtful cataclysm
would be requlred--the sudden separation
of tho two Americas. an earthquake or
volcanic eruption affecting u wide area,
4 "Moreovcr. il the gulf stream had really
deyiated from its course the fact would
not have remained unnotced. a sudden
rise or lowering OF the temperature would
have been observed
"On the other hand, although devia-
ton OF the gulf stream Itself does not ap-
pear possible. an unimportant branch
may have become detached from the
main stream and have taken different
direction" 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
FINANCIAL NEWS s. Vi

Activity in Banking Circles.
Stocks and Bonds.
New National Banks-The Southern Ma:
tlonal Bank, OF Wilmington, n. c. (7 t)li
Capital. $500, 900. Matt J. IIeyer, press
dent D. u Gore. vIce-president; IN 81
Evans, cashier. Il. Isl
4 Applications to Organize Shelby Shelby
National Bank, Of shelpy,,ilfN. Capt.
tai $4,000. Application filed led b BY James Jane
4. Bowman. irhesS First National Ma !. i
talJ s25, ooO. Application filed by s. II Y
McGhee. The First National n Bank #ofl
West Point, a.,#capltal SCI, 900. Applica-S
lion filed by L.yf Bernheimer.as XIX!
New State Banks,s Private Banks
and .}a Trust Comprehensive Mer-s
chants gaaE.and Farmers Bank, Of
Gordo,s Y a Capital, - SIS, 600. a. r.
Dab bsy ,s$j presid len y isl T. DAVIS
Interpretation (: II. Wellington, cashler';
The Anderson Bank Of CONNIE rec, 9 g.
Private. u 3. Anderson, proprietor
The Bank of Mitchell, Bakersville, N G,
Capital, so, 900. Isaac il BnileX, pres-
dent; s. y. Turner, svlce-president;}5J.
Milton Bailey y cash fer. II The N Peoples
Bank, Of Chester, s. c. Organizing. CAPT
Cnrl,,, !. 5,rhcF Rank Of Dudley.
Ga. Caplt(ls $4,000 j. A. Hogan, presl-
dent; W., iI,:s Fl oskin,s vice. president, The
Peoples Bank, of Stephens n CITY e.
"a VIZ si,,y innt 70
=, ! os To- = ma s o0a
~ saaIea nronosals
~ s.eesl..s' oa,a, ~ = I'M, for
VII DC - ~ 49, 4, hnnds
,ne @ ~ - s' ~ ~ os nor can't
LII, -, +,,ra 1oas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
TRANSACTIONS.
ARGvERY''A||!|E||:' ! \
Movement Oh tile AMarket8itt y q.
Number Of Prominent
.55.a Speculative Stocks,
"A SMALL CHANGE: IN PRICES p j:
And the Majority Of These
Showed Losses Decline
Showi1tin Reserves. 5

ift,v AssocI,lted press,)


III NEW York, September %. ! here here
we're very heavy transactions to-day In
= number Of the most prominent v spec ',4
,,latiyc stocks on tho list. This business
looked like an active absorption OF these
issues. That the offerings 70 realize.
werc quite strictly commensurate is su IS
ficlently indicated by the small net
changes in the prices ut the end OF tho
short session. The niujorlty OF these tst'
showed losses. That large d as r D <
lion OF holdings was effected was the
impression created The movement was %
Irregular, but prices advanced vi some ~
aggrcsslveness before tho appearance OF
the bank statement on the upposiittloh ~
@that5t would make o favorable showing.
The closing tone, however, was I easy y. ~.
Tho bank statement showed deciihe
in reserves about as large as the eS *
traction in the loan item afforded the
nee essary relief from the deposit liapil--
ity, and afforded a nominal increase N
Tho small surplus reserve. Large ar
rivals Of gold In London were oil SCI
ed In the open market for exporr IN anu IN !.
this had depressing effect on seour =,
ties in London 1T could not be icarneai
that any part OF. this gold was !
for New York. The heavy dcma nos Y, 4 20 9.
IA met BY the money market next week
are the ground for some nppre ens lep
Total sales OF bonds, par value, $2,oSo' A
o00. s58 IN ,on
Total sales Of stocks to-day were 40 49, lco
shares. ~
g MONEY AND ExCHANGE-CLOsE s
Money on cali nominal. No loans. Time
loans flrmer; sixty days, 4d4 IA er cent!
nlnetyGday and six months, 404 ~ per per
cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4 l-2 q
perG cent. Sterling exchange firm, Win
actual !. business in bankers bills n ~ q
s4.s5 25d4.s5.25 for demand and at s4.s..aUsp
81 ss0p4 "a 10 and s4s6.. Commercial Bills,
s1s1 3-404.s2.55-s. Bar silver, 81 81. Mex Mex.
\ lean dollars, A. s.3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
oTHER PRODUCE MARKETS.

& NEW YORK. Sept. %. FIoyR-o quiet and
s bs Rya fs ssseg9 Snss gaeaSts
wheat Flour-steady at s.. a5a2; 90 cornme,a i
s s5ss ass ps wa'tf anG ysleS
feeding. ssN a4oc; mailing. $685. Z.
ctmber gac:: May. 81 solsc. o;,,,o,,.
urehanEsd Sepiso;bsr sss pess@ r. &, SsSe;
M ss sos oa 1amiv %Ses m ssase o
100 100 cat Meats-ouIet: piclled bellies aM9p
loc per pound piekled, shoulders rs, m5GG
e psksa haHs
quiet: continent $ Is eompound S5asA or; 30,
9rsesay fsmly shoSt i!s
s. TurPentlnegstesay a 6os1': s,
mid. tirm; cordeya, ioalsc. Futures steady at
advance q 5al5 points sIgarEsaaw. NOM ,n-
fr 5sh.as se qaa sf
ers' a. 1895; mould A. s5.45: cut loaf and
crushed :sso grapsasaa al
RIce-Firm; domestic. ~ aec. x
Butter-oulet; creamery. l7@g1o. Cheese
Easy and unsh hing Esss-Flrn; Western
Potatoes@steady and unchanged Cabbages.,
Steady and nnd dha
4 Cottonseed Oil-Fairly active and active non
near positions. Prime crude, y f.. o. b. Mills
loT19hsc.; prime summer yellow. 24I25c. !, prime
whit e. 9lac. prime winter yellow, 297s 1aoc.
CHICAGO, Sept. os-Almost unprecedented
stcadlness characterized prices to-day on n the
Board of Trade. opposing Influences neutrali1E.
the final figures OF yesterday; Corn, oats sana
provisions were also in nearly perfect eqnllf
briun, quotations for each at the close SHOWS
dng practically no change, " 5S8
The leading futures ranged as follows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
/, MARINE 1NTEL1,1GKNCE.

Ut q N.
* PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPT. %, 1906.
an ARRIVED, & u IN <,
Z Steamer Pocahontns, drayes, Norfolk; ine n..
chandlse and passengers virginia NaYis atloil
Company. 81 q. N. TX ~ 5. !. u. Il 4. ..,,
chnndise and 5passenggrs. Old Dominion line 4,
barge Aibc,narie Wolf, Baltimore, coal. y.
III. LIawes and Co. . \. . l.3 . XXI =. II
Steamer Berkeley, Shelly. Norfolk. fierchan'
disc and passengers Old Dominion me- n
pottT OF WEST POINT SEPT. %, 1906.
x & Ra5 ARRIVED. i s,
Charlotte, Murphy, Baltimore, passengers ana
=, = SI7l SAILED. 3sSG {{
Steamer Charlotte. Murphy Baltimore pas
sergcrs and general cargo ~. ii}3 4 Il
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, SEPT. ~, 1905.
7 f73 7I9 H55i ARRIVED.
Il Schooner Edna a.. Pongue. baltimore. q
f5' m GiS z @ Z SAILED. VI ~
[ Steamer Bay Wow. boston,
4 Barge Thhxter Fall River s55 5it II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
RICHMOND LIVE sTOCF MARKET. 4
CSales al Union S'ocF Yards y afz

5tlg ~ Richmond q Va.,. Sept. e. 100.
ys s0 ssows af Ike n nr 10 Se
the same Sas tastgweek which quotat'ons "et 9
as follows: .j =, -, !, .,,,,,,, Z vood
ssssEs Z iaP 0 nfe fSS?
,ers, 49piMc few extra higher medium a. ~, 10
SCI q e fa 1885, sex:
:A calves. cows and calves |99ep
Fat sheep. ak a4Ac.; common to fair, ZIG
COMMON i I'M szass Is. stock a5,1 fNMss'
Hess asf seod e 81 if'1a o.
eeps. 90 head Is RE-, weak PrIme steers.
s5.i5aa.2 5 poor to med! um; 3a5b@6 10 stock M,
$50 81 1n head ie se5day
to steady. Mixed and butchers S5soaS - 3
geea hSavy rough zo5 hsA X h IKE
Ct e. saes s:a2s' E Rss seoo
head !. Market steady. Native sheep. ssa4,s1;
nsfva saaes y wsseTs amps
NEW YORK. Sept NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IS ELY
sides; Texas beef slow at 4a61Ac. por pound.
20 hea fs SenIa Wias ne n
pound. sheep and La mbs--R Receipts q 7oa hend;
Trade SLOW but steady on y both g, sheep and
lambs, S. 80. Dressed mutton dull at 7GD
&C. per pound; dressed lambs steady at 9al21hc
Hogs-Recelpts, $50 head. None on sale; feel-
ing steady.
UNION STOCK YARDS. PITTSDURG, PA. /,
Sept. 23.-CATTLE-Supply light; market
}Hogs-Receipts heavy: market lower. Prime
heavy, s5.S0Qlt. Sc ;i!mediun and heavy workers.
E5!35 z roughs, $4,000 strengthening light;
market slow. Prime wethers, s6M5.25: COM
mon, s1.50a3.3o; spring lambs, $51I5oi veal
calves, $T1S. 20. :g 5
Us CINCINNATI. o., Sept. 23.--IIOGs--Qulet
Butchers, s. 65G570; common, S4.4oG5.lb Cat
ytle-Steady: fair to good shippers, si25d4 So;
common, S2l2.50. Sheep-Quiet at s3.9O1i. 70
Enthusiastically at s4.7607.95
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
Nc Quotations were as follows;
3Danville Tobacco Market.
Gas Reported by Dlbrell Brothers, :.

ably larger than for any week FOR some months
past, and the offerings arr. nearly altogether
acter OF the offerings this week has been
much better than was generally anticipated.
While there has been II good deal of the thin,
n fair proportion OF good, ripe, heavy bod ed
ttobaccos which would Indicate that the char
ter than has been general ~ anticipated.
we And a considerable part Of The offerings
this week has been spotted !, md frpg-eyed, but
been offered. and the highest prices for these
have ra nscd from eighteen to twenty-five ind
WRAPPERS In tho breaks. We think prices haye
opened up quite hlgh on oil grades Ting large
The order men who handle independent manu-
fnoturers' accounts and the spectators ap-
near 10 be holding Off Arays 4lstH ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET

FLouR-Receipts continue liberal lyr,1 rar <
Market continues active for prime dry w n bs
Damp, oniony and common wheats hove q q %
CORN eS Receipts i continue light and z market
active. OATs-ouiet. but hrm: mdENco ors
fairly nu, eonpossedd faasedi
and common and damaged hay. which are very
dull and hard to sell. The other grades wneh
Of good order or green cured are In active De-
mai nd a quotations RI . . g, ..es5 g 81: sl
n Observation-Disclosures; light receipt y.
WOOL-Continues active with very llsht re- '''
ceiptss 3i. tg7 4. !, Ill, .ro,d
;actiysi lig n +ssd,n;
u I,OIJLTRY-Receipt OF small ana n'eaiut
chickens Hight and market active at price,
quoted. Receipts OF largo sizo ( liberal, ana
these are not 10 active. ,.,,,,
4 VIRGINIA BAcON--Market continues fairly
active with light receipts -, - o,o
bushes; corn 0540 bushels; oats. q go busm,
els = flour 4.15o barrels; hay $50 tons mn ~
le sToc * IN NE ELEVATOR Oats, 1895 bushels;
a. I, ~ nta 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Sept. e3.-Tho cotton market
opened strong ut an advance OF S1pl9 points IN
response TO much higher cables. small crop
estimates and rutnors that the bull pool had
made arrange t,,ents with respect to holding
srot cotton in tho South, There was heavy
realizing at the advance. and pl!ces sagged OF
I'm On continued covering OF shorts and q fresh
demand through wire and commission houses uses;
sii14 'noints 'nct higher with trading still nc
/ tiys and sentiment around the ring bulnsh.,
INC weather was good and Interior receipts
{ ha i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
TOBACCO MARKETS.

f,---'-T1--- 1tICllIIOlFd,I
Tobacco-Dark Fired-No special change to
note since last week. Receipts and offerings
continue very light and market mar. very quiet and
.tinue light md market quiet at prices quoted
Sun Cured--Rccepts continue very light and
market about steady at unchanged quotations.
IA NoTE-We advise shippers to avoid too high
order, as much OF the tobacco coming In Is
damaged. and when such Is tho case 1t sells
far below market price. sl154Jl5 II. 81 a5 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
n Ar ypiMORE. MD, Sept. 2s-FLoUR-Quiet

BALTIMORE, MD, Sept. rs -ELouR.G1 1n,
siSs southern, esa7se cornM9Hlet spal
p FIt nr;sSS 10 mixed. siisIsl%e: Rye-strong
and higher No western sdssG %, hut'e agGo
90 !. fancy creamery, a2G2atac.; fancy ladle,
isGeci store packed i5a.se Egssa 81
and unchanged az 2lc Gmesses,f,rm ana u'''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
Lyncfburg ronacco Market.

Lynchburg, Va, Sept 20. 1905.
The sales Of loose tobacco on tho I,ynehbnrg
29d, as reported by John l.. Oglcsby, OF Lynchs
Warehouse, is as follows:
Sold week ending September 18TH 100. 200
pounds; sold week ending September I'D, o., ;
900 poundsi decrease for week ending Septeni-
Der ed, 1900 pounds,
2e, n 1905, a76. 100 pounds; sold from September
i, 1904 to September %. 1904, g5630O pounds;
Increase for 1905. 10, 500 pounds sB
The receipts this week consisted principally
OF primlngs, which sold about as heretofore..
There was a few lots OF new tobacco sold,
It's condition was not good and tho price
rather low A,sg ss
JThe quotations were as follows;
Dark Jugs, good. ...,,,,..,..,.,,..,;.47s @;60a
Dark lea sou % O. 90
Dark leaf MISUNDERSTANDING, $50 q $50
Dark leaf. good. .,,.,...,,,.......,.a b0 q 400
Dark leaf, fine. ,,,,,,,.,,,.,...,s,..u q l6 90
Dark wrappers. 1900 q $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24

1o.0: OCTOBER. lo.ssa1o.s7: November ~ $50
1910; December 1875 Januar . 10 $50 lO osI,
February 10 3O4p March 10 Apt Is
311O3G1i.0S; May, ll.0slllLl0; June, llosgl4.V';
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
sAbrs(I'

Il y ~ o. 81 ,i.is ~ IA AZ "a HsS,fl2
ESQ "a. g. LII ton,. ..............l
l,6Q0 American stnclters ........
300 Arltllgai1iAted Copper ...,6
Il 900 Amer. Garland Foutl ......i
Amer CIR and 1fotiii. pfd.
200 American COttoh OIL 5000.
u 300 American Tobacco, pfd....
$500 American Can ..............
100 a mericafi Can. pfd. !. ......t
1000 Amer. Locomotive. com.i..i
100 Amer. Locomotive, pfd...
! 400 a tnerlcnn Sugar w.
4. 200 ~ r. nhd 81 re, corn......i
1000 AL and s. Fe., pfd. a..
5000 Baltimore and Ohio.f.,.....
/ 8, 900 Brooklyn Rapid 'rransit.t..
Canada Southern .s.........
1850 Canadian Pacific ..,...,....
2,100 chesapeake uiid Ohio.......
400 Chicd go Great Wcstertls...
20, 100 Chi. Nil! and ST. Paul 500.
900 Colorado Fuel aid Iron ...s
900 Colorado South, com ~. Is.
800 Colorado South, LIST pfd...
COO Colorado Soutla I'd pfd u.
5Clcv., Chs Chi. and ST. u.
IA Chat Ia. and st. Louis ......
600 Consolidated Gas .......
100 Delaware and Hudson....
Del, Lack. and Western y.
1850 Erie, com. 81.
Erie, list pfd. .....i...........
II 100 Erie I'd pfd ........
100 General Electric n
100 Illinois Central ..:....
q, 100 Louisville und NASHVILLE.
3a 100 Manhattan ............
3,10O Metro. Street TtallWay......
900 M exican Central ............
2,1Q0 Mo-, Kan. and Tex com. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24

tho last season many OF the finest cars,
vases have crossed the Atlantic. Q + res
cent times tho most notable instance IS
tho sale to Mr. Altman, of Newly Tx OF
Hoppner's Lady Louisn Mannnrs,i ~
$ChristIes for 514,o5O gulneas (s71,855)
I'm fact, tho high prices paid fforSmany
OF the pictures sold under the hammer are Y
undoubtedly caused by unlimited commits
sIons from Americans. Tho famous Titlans
9'Ariosto, purchased lust year for e so,o COO
(sl5o, 900, by the British nation, would IN
all probability have found q place IN some:
American collection, had not Mr. Belt
G1s,OOO $780, OO) Of tho purchase money
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
3 BALTIMORE. Md. Sept. 23:-seaboar I'd Al
Limo common and preferred-Not quoted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24

ID y . I. n i Z
cation, aulet; middlng. ITO; gross receipts.
I. 40, ba les stock, l55,S39 bales: ! -,
Total to-day nt all ports-Net receipts. ~ 31a
bales. EXPORT to Great Britain. ?,3is bales;
to France 1904 bales; 10 the Contingent ~ zen iss2
consoldaea at az! porsmNet receipts 4,s III 49,
to TO- France I, 9o4 bales; to the Continent 1859
balesi TO Japan, balss (, ). i, ~ slN
receipts. 672.so3 bales; expor, 70 Great Britain,
ls7ao bales: e Eanse' - FIJI Gases % ba .Mo
to Mexico, 100 bales II
Mn woRI,pANs, La, Sept, .a.-coTTON--
SPOT cotton in good dsma zig a sgl prices Ices.
tations advanced l.lsc.; ,middling, Io7;lsc..5,,,
Tuures M pents %p a hv aaysneedd
Weak bulls caused prices 70 ease On to near q,
noints at liverpool hut no figure In tho {Amsrl
iran market the advance on this SIDE es ilng
of ~ port recens and THO Increase IN sn Pr.
ner tsk,hss The CLOSING age no Gwsye
Cotton futures barely steady; September,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
NAVAL sTohEa.

WILMINGTON, N. q, Sept. 23.--SPIRrrs
1'tiRPDNrt N E-.Flrln at O3hc. receipts a
Cd skis. I,osln-Firmf Mt 49, 90; receipts. is9 BAR
res. Thr--E'irnl ut $3.50 receipts. 1855 bnrrcls
Crude Turpentlnc-Firm at &76dpi.S5 receipts
b5 barrels. h iSj ~ t 81 u, j. .,,,.>,
5rfNfl-Fir1n at &c.; sales, 1888 casks receipts.
40 casks; shipments 1870 casks. Rosin,-Fi ,f
sales, 1880 barrels; receipts, 1O6b barrels; hlp-
Cha RLfssToN. S. "a sept. 2s.--TURIEN-
TINE AND ROStN--NOthing doing. 3.@8l lt9s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
mIscELL ANEous MARKETS,

tRcnorted nv Rockers NiGcabe and Goa
sraaisls MARKET weak al si.io per buahel VIZ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
rinla,-Matket weak at 8h@3MU. FOR fancy
stock machine picked, "a a2c.: Smelling stock
t,1,Y nonps MARKET.

NE tvYoRIS, Sept. 2s.--I3uying In tho dry
goods market WAa Tess nchy at the end OF ths
Wael although the status was flrfner. Tho
constantly Increasing strength .of tho cotton
market and tho appearance q china ,,lI1. for oa
liz tho fotertnner OF large business IN tins
direction, have acted as bulllah influences.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS..

TColorado MIdand 4s ............ 75N
II ro,orodn ami eo,thern As \. :. !. III. 93si
3 fS,ha a. cartia tea I. 105N
f1oDve Ss and Nm nda a.
fIailicrs snc,iritIe Is Sl3s
rrriai nrinr8 inn i! n !. flo2ta
Il fS,ie FFiannrai IA g4H
Fort Worth and Denver City 1st.,........5 1l3!!s
T. Ia nan n rerthcat es . 1Oz1s
IoiIIsyie and Nastyiile Unified As. 1o41a
Hfn nba tn n consoi gold Al % @
Mexican Central Observation-Disclosures. s!is
SfaYican ron ral i 4 ~ 1nc Is &
MIN and st louis Observation-Disclosures, 86H
Missouri, Kansas and Texas q; 1921 o2
- a. =, Nto,,ico ron "a "a i
\ Nav YORK Central &c n. ais 4. S9sS
Now JerseyS Central gen is
Northern Pacific i1s 1D5M
Northern Pacific 3s.. :77ss.
Norfolk and Western con. Isl 3103k
4 Oregon Short Line refunding 4s........... y .%
Pennsylvania conv. 3hs......! 1C6M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
CATTLE r MARKETS.

RYE-va- bag lots. .............. GO 6
d 10. rye Gear lots) .............. 81 \ % .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
RICHMOND srOCK MARKET.

MI Richmond Va. Sept. q. 1906 o.
SALES. &
- - nd T,frtofn Con.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24

III CINCIN Natl. o., Sept. 23.-IIOGs---Qulet.
Butchers, s.. 65a5.7o; common. s4.4o@5.lb. Cat
common. s2@s5o. sheep-o 't at ssSSai. IS,
Enthusiastically at s4.76D795.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16

ing been sent them Unless he Is mean
while called out of the city Mr.. simon WON
will be present.
Information has reached Rabbi Loeb,
through the Jewish Daily News of New
York, that the venerable rabbi of the city
Of Kishinefr where the Jews have been SO
numerically slaughtered, was burned alive,
his clothing having been saturated with
kerosene and set afire by the mob.
Mr.. Simon Wolf, who is at the head OF the
relief fund movement in Washington in be-
half of the suffering Jews In Russia. said 70
a Star reporter this afternoon that ques-
tions having arisen as to the manner the
fund Is to be applied, he would say that not
one cent of the money would be used for
any purpose other than immediate relel
purposes.
He denied the report that some of 1t Is to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16

several members of the force in Baltimore
last summer, The men who are to be
called for trial are c. T. Birch c. T.
Ehlers, w. c. Farquhar, L. H. Farquhar
and J. J. Branzell. At the time the trouble
occurred several of the men were in
saloon kept by an italian and, 1t was
charged they were disorderly, and that one
of them assaulted the proprietor of the
place. The men were tried before Magts-
trate Grammar the following Sunday ana
heavily fined 1t is their contention that
they were not given an opportunity to prop
erly defend themselves, and that they were
denied the right to procure counsel
An effort has since been made to get
new trial for the men from the governor
but the application has not been acted
upon. Policeman KIeindienst. who escaped
from the Baltimore police at the time Of
his arrest returned there later and was
eyouerated Capt. Cross went to Balti-