davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15
Influence of Financiers.

the influence of the financial elements
almost unanimous for peace, but Rus
sas disinclnation TO consider peace ap-
pears to have induced the decision not to
proceed with the contract, and accordingly
the signing which was expected yester-
day has been postponed ana all the pending
negotiations also postponed. Accord
ing to the Russian view this does rot mean
that the negotiations have been broken Off
but merely that they are adjourned, as the
Russian authorities say the syndicate holds
itself bound toward Russia now as before
However, the circumstances of the ad-
jouTnment tend to show that the syndicate
incnes to wait for some definite develop
ment of peace before proceeding any
further.
1t is authoritatively denied in the highest
Russian quarters that the French govern
ment exercised any pressure toward pre-
venting the increase of French holdings
of Russian securities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15
Caution Desirable.

Nevertheless, it is probable that some
members of the government acting indi-
vidually voiced the prevailing view that
caution was desirable. Since NJ. Rouvier
has combined in himself the presidency of
the council of ministers and the ministry
of finance. the government has indirectly
exercised strong influence on private finan-
cial affairs.
1t is significant that the postponement of
the loan is concident with a strong move
ment of the influential press favorable to
peace.
The Matin prominently displays state
mcnt believed to reflect the views of fnan-
cial circles, which declares that if Japan
is ready to adopt generous attitude by
waving an indemnity or imposing any hui
initiation upon Russia, then RusS!a'S policy
OF war to the bitter end will cease 1t is
no. probable that some of the Russian Of
ficials speak approvingly of the latter prop
osition.
They say peace is impossible if an in
dcmnfty or any humliating conditions are
asked, so that the elimination of these two
points will so far toward securing favor
able consideration of peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15
AMERICAN STEAMER SEIZED.
Japanese Capture Ship With Reputed
Supplies for VIadivostok.

TOKYO. March 15-2 p.m.-The American
steamer Tacoma was seized by the jana
neso guardship yesterday, March IA.
The Tacoma is an iron screw steamer of
2s12 tons register. She is owned by the
Northwestern Commercial Steamship Com
pany Of Seattle. from which port she sailed
January with a cargo of barrel beef for
Nladivostok, it is said, although ostens.bly
for Shanghai When last reported the Ia
coma was fast in the ice north of Hokkaido
Island. with japanese ships lying in wait
TO pick her up when she worked clear
The seizure of the Tacoma by the Japa-
nese warships has not yet been reported to
the State Department, but owing the state
Of facts reported to the ships cargo the
authorities feel that she must go before a
prize court, and there the question will be
determined as to whether or not she is
lawful prize. If her cargo Of beef, even
though nOminaliy consigned to Shanghai
was actually intended to be delivered TO the
Russian military authorities at Vladl-
vostok, then il was uuqucstion bly, CONTRA
band The location of the Tacoma when
she was seized is believed to have been far
out of the normal course between Seattle
and Shanghai. and rather on the course be
tween the first named place and Vladi-
vostok which fact would have considerable
influence with the prize court in confirming
the seizure.
japanese Cruisers at Singapore.
SINGAPORE, March 15.-The Japanese
cruisers Kasagl and Chitoz and the aux.l-
iary cruisers Yawata and America arrived
here today.
Forage for Russians.
PORTLAND. Ore. March 1j.-The Brit
ish steamship Ras Elba has finished load
ing hay and will start for Tsingtau, China,
today She has 9sss bales of hay aboard.
also 91.o1s bushels of oats, which were
loaded at Seattle. While the steamer is
going to Tsingtau there is little doubt that
the forage she carries is intended for Rus
sian forces. there is no demand for
such quantity at the German port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15
MAY Adjourn Tomorrow.

Several OF the administration senators
admitted to their colleagues on the floor
OF the Senate this morning that the out-:
look was hopeless for the treaty, and It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15
Cruisers at Singapore.

SINGAPORE, March 15.-The Japanese
cruisers Kasagl and Chitoz and the aux.l-
iary cruisers Yawata and America arrived
hero today
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
BATH ALUM HAVEN IN
FOR BRIDAL. COUPLES |. !. / !.
GEORGE s Cole Scott and Bride
Spend H oneynoor1,
81 There
fsnec,al u 5rhe Timcs-plspatch.)

fspec,al to The Times Dispatch.)
HOT SPRINGS, VA October INT mt
and Mrs George Cole Scott are spending
their honeymoon at Bath Alum 1 Springs,
a small resort ten miles from here own
cd by DR.. Henry s. Pole, OF this place
The old hotel was opened there TINS sum
mer for the first time IN many years years
ana with Its modern Improvements IS
j most attractive spot. DR.. Poles son-in-
Inv. Thomas A.. Sterrett, Jr.,is manaS-
Ing tho resort, which will close In NO
veI11ber for the winter months, ana open
again early in the spring. Many persons
90 over from here for luncheon there,
AS Mr.. Sterrett was only married 70 M VIE,
Daisy Pole on September goth me batn
Alum Hotel is sl,elterlng two pr1oai
couples.
Mrs Charles Dana Gibson has been
onn OF the bellies at Hot Springs this
week for she rides and plays tennis
We'll besides having wonderful animation
and n charm OF manner. She Is here
with her father, Mr.. c. .. Langhorne'
OF Greenwood, Va. The Misses atlmer,,
Of Wilmington n. c., visited at the nome
of MI. ILanghornc before coming here In
mother and stepfather, Colonel and Mrs.
WIN. J. Cotton
Mrs Egbert Leigh. III, OF Richmond
is one of the hnndsomest OF the young
married set here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred T. Harris, Jr., Of
Richmond, are here with their daugl-f
tor Miss Kate Harris. who Is always a
great favorite wherevfSs she Is, for she
has a sweet manner that always adds
to young womnn's attractions. Miss
Harris and Mrs, Harris attended q bridge
8pnrty given Wednesday, afternoon by
Mrs. Dc Frees Crltten, Of New York, in
the new Japanese palm room of tho
Homestead Hotel. 5
Mrs Albert Young and Miss Arents,
OF New York nelces OF. the late Major
Gtnter, OF Richmond. were hostesses at
( a large. luncheon at Fasslfern Farm Fri
DAY. 9th, and all the guests had a jolly
time 1T was given for Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Roberts Coffin, Of New York, who were
here on their wedding trip las It spring.
Mr.. r. w. Hanewinckle Is Just recover
Ing from, severe cold. 5y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
II Servants Rooms,

one traveller who applied for rooms ut
the leading hotels q week ago had not Oh
tanned Judgment there yet, and another,
who was accommodated with n servant 5
bedroom at another caravansery several
days ago, is perforce remaining ~ the
Same quarters, There Is not a hotel that
Is not turning away would-be patrons
daily, and, on the other hand, people who
have comfortable quarters seem to haye
made up their minds to stay there.
While hotel keepers themselves do not
mind this. hotel servants arc dlsconsolate,
for speeding the parting guests Isl rs
every traveller In Europe knows. part OF
their avocation which brings them most
pleasure and profit, just NOW Germans
are most TO the fore, Visitors from across
the Rhine have been Well In evidence
throughoutthc summer, even during the
height OF the American season, but ct
present they are more numerous than
ever, Tho Britisher will have to look to
his laurels or the Germans ere long will
Gust him from his pre-eminence The
German invasion OF tho south OF Trance
last winter was marked. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
NAVAL STORES,
MARrNE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND, OCT. 7, 1905.
AJAX -s7if FlT IS ARRIVED. -,
Steamer Brandon, 1Iarney, Norfolk, ncrchAu
disc and passengers. Old Dominion line.
Stcamer Pecahontas. Graves, Is n ortolK: m ntn.
chandise and passengers. virginia Navlgat '
Barge s. NJ. Provost, Mcfsalyey. Baltimore
coni. g, x. Ellison and Co..
I3arge Delaware, Fairbrouthers, Bnttlfnore
con1. n Halves and Co. "a tfE II. Il q. !, u
Barge James %. McNnlly. Philadelphia
r,inllo Virginia Carolina Chemical CO.
s1s e'5.e1 tBti "A SAILED. ~
Steamer Brandon, 1rarney. Norfo 4, N. merchah
disc and passengers, Old Dominion line.
Barge Albemhrlc Wolf Phiadeipn MAJ X = P ."
wood. !. Il }; :, 4. 49,. .,,o Al
barges ls5
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. OCT. Z. 1905.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Coblcnz, Havana.
steamer Waverley. Newca site.
Hteatncr BAyview, Boston. y 5$F i5@i
Z Echooner II, r. Tielton, Now YORK. is
schooner George b. l<linck. PLYMOUTH.
y pchoo1iar " T.. Barnun New Haven. IA
IA ree BrIttanip- New bedford. 81
narpe Indiana, Fall River. liz
Barge llimber. New y. y, ). I nt9hao ION
4 steamer Coblenz, Bremen a BY Ei 4
Barge Landsccr. Providence. gs$i
x Iarge Bristol, Newberry PorL,
Schooner Sycamore, Portsmouth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
5ANumber OF Western Guests IN
tertained in Old Va. Style,
cnnclo1 "a TIie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

5TREDE i cIi,s HALL, VA, October.i,
,rhe hospltable home Of Mr. @. WadaY
Goodwin, Spring Garden" known tarI
and wide for its "opcn door, as tne
latch string has hung on the outs!oe
for many generations, last "Wednesday
entertained a number Of Missouri FOLK II
tho good old Virginia way-a repetl'ioh
or the "befo' do wah' period
"a Among the guests were MI, ana Mts'
Richard Goodwin, Miss Jude Soou NH
Miss Ada Davis and Miss Lyllian Dur
rctt. all of st. Louis. Mo, Others present
and participating In the pleasures OF the
evening were Miss Winfrcd Goodwin
OF Augusta county, who assisted MISS
Mamie Goodwin in receiving the western
guests; Miss Tenant, of Baltimore; MI,
and Mrs, A. q. Trlce; Mr.. and Mrs, ed
ward G.. Hillyer, of Raleigh, n. Y. me
Missouri party left for st. Louis imme-'
dlatey thereafter, having spent ten mem
orable days In the OId Dominion
M. Is. Lowry and Absalom Waller, OF
spotsylyania, will address the soyereigns
on Monday neXt-court day. Mr.. Waller
opposes Judge Sims for the State Senate,
A lively time Is anticipated. ~
Miss Anna Garrett is stopping some
time with her sister, Mrs, n G. Garrett.
Mrs. u. RI. spicer is In Norfolk visiting
her son. Mr.. ", I',>spicer
Mrs. u. A, Terrell Is expected home
from the Old Dominion Hospital, Rich
mond. within few days,
Miss Myrtle Atkinson Is visiting IN
Richmond, after several months so5ourn
| In ], ouisa;
Miss Winifred Goodwin has returned
to her home IN Fishersvile,
The Misses Harris left q few DAYS ago
for their schools in North Canolina. { &
Mr.. Percy 3. Spicer, Who was operated
on few weeks agolin Baltimore, Is now
conyalescent, and will DO home IN a short
time.
Mir. NH, Parrish Is In Norfolk attend
Ing the Christian convention.
Mrs. Thomas 81 Richmond, is q guest
OF Mrs. ], Y Herdsaberg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET,

q FLOUR Unchanged. que; heavy receipts.
dry wheat, Damp and oniony and common
wheat have to be sold on their merits, Seed
wheat. especially shortberry. wanted CORN
quiet and weak, CORRESPONDING firm and ao7
tive. Winter for Geed wanted. l3YE-I'ontinues
IN very good demand, IIAY-Den,and Is good
for No. 1 Timothy and No. Il mixed when OF
good color, but other grades dull, Over,,rpes
tp sell at low prices, as The market is over
stocked with these kinds, Damaged unstable.
. AFPLEa--llecelpts,c continue liberal, and de-
nland good! fancy stock wanted, \, f
rI0TATOES,-In good demand; llght receipts,
+. HtSiiGs-Niarket In good active condition at
tHui'TpR-Alarket continues active at I'M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

pounds $780,; short ribs sides tlooses sSs9 q
Whiskey, basis OF high wincs $3.50 Clover.
contract grade. $l2.6o. Enthusiastically; cream
cries. 17I'lka11c. ( dalries 16A0 l9c. Cheese
Firm al 1i0t11hc. Eggs-Easy at mark. cases
included. 1i.sc.: nrsts 1s'ac,; prime f'rsts,
ar4c. extras, 22lzc.
e BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 7.-ET,OUR-Quiet
and unchanged receipts. 10, 4S9 barrels. Wheat-
Strong; SPOT, contract, saN ds9hc.; = spot, No,
red western ~ ,,a sou t7 sy sa sn
ern white corn, q bsdooc. oats-eFirn; No. :
mixed, 3als2hc Rye-Tirm; No western,
.71Q7n, Butter-steady and unchanged fancy
imitation, i191o0c.; fancy creamery, e2422t:c.
fancy lndle. 81 ls@19o.: 8 store paked. Is 9l6c.
Esgs-steady2 and unchanged al, At. g, &c, Cheese
Steady and unchanged. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
HARVEST FOR
PARIS HOTELS

made that in future years, when the
American summer travel to Europe as
sumes the proportions It has this year,
good stroke OF business might be- made
bv cornering steamship accommodations.
Conditions being as just indicated. fresh
arrivals in Paris are hard put to lind
wnere to lay their heads. Tho hotels are
beslegcd by scores of applicants. Pas
sepgers BY the Kronprinz Wilhelm, who
arrived In Paris from Cherbourg at :
o'clock on Wednesday morning, In tho
majority of cases had to pass the re-
muindor OF the night driving round from
hotel TO hotel In search Of beds. and
those Igho obtained bathrooms were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

changed quotations, Will, light receipts. y.
I OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, e especially for small
chickens large fat turkeys and ducks. Re-
VIRGjSiA BAc.cS--Receipts continue light
and market fairly active
sIaGElPTs FOR THE wEEk-Wheat. 81, 76s
busheis; corn, =, $50 bushels oats 81 $40 bush
els; rye. $3.50 bushels: flour Lis barrels; hay,
ATS tons; mill feed. os7s tons.
STOCK IN IoLEVAToR--Oatr. 42,sa5 bush.
els: rye, 4 At bushels. tE.a Nidl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
No Time TO Lose.

AIillicent--It doesn't seem quite right
for those men to court that young widow
so soon after her husbands death.
"A Hortense--B But this Is an exceptional
case. Everybody is saying that BIZ 9k Is
uabecomlng to her.-Puck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
COTTON AIARKnTs.

NEW YORK. Oct THE cotton market
opcncd steady at d decline Of lGIs points In re-
Spouse TO lower cables and good weather. .,
after working up np olnt5 or two from the open
Ing prices broke under a renewal OF bear pres
sure and reports Of Wall Street liqnldation.
.ma rkot attracted increased demand from local
shorts. and during the middle OF the morning
rallied about 8 points from the lowest, showing
q steadlcr tone, though most OF the demand
was for covering. and continent around the
ring continued OF a bearish average.
day were. co. 900 bales against 6s.s2l last week
and 6l,0sS last year. For the week Cestimatedl.
316 90 bales against 3lS7 IA last week and ~. 500
last sen r. To. days receipts at New Orleans
5,6el bales against Ho2l last year. and at
Houston l7I3l bales against aSesl last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

spo cotton Z steady; demand good with a
moderate supply; sales c.lto bales. including
1900 to arrive and 800 f.. Q, b. Quotations ro-
duccd I1.l6c; m!ddling, 2 13.1ec. G
Futufes opened 3gi4 points up. In tho early
trading the market responded to the declines
In tho later session covering BY shorts set IN.
causing an ndvance Of sglo points When this
demand had been supplied prices eased on
up.
November 9.T7Q9. so; December. 9.s449.$ So; jan
tuary, ossa1 81: February, .ltfDl0.os: March.
lO09frlO 10; April. 10. l64l0.1si May 10ls1l0ls;
Juno. 10? lnlO..2 July, 10.2GGlO,E. W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

animals, but In many cases the owners
had returned to horses.
Then he made n statement at when
many OF Ills conferees could not forbear
smiling in IL scllly manner, III The first
six months work by an automobile. when
everything was new and taut tin tho way
A OF machinery, had deceived people INTO
believing it was their permanent permanent cot,ul-
lion, but owners, however. would nave
a rude awakening and be glad to resume
horse haulage; In fact. he knew knew many ma
who had done so already.
But against such a statement as TINS y J,
tho fact that builders OF MI RINGS OF
automobiles whether carriages, vans Or
wagons, never were 50 busy as now
or tradesmen's cars there are now over
sthirty-fIvc hundred In London, and these
may be said to be increasing auiis ;, !,
There are now nearly three hundred anu
fifty omnlbusscs In streets, while IN the
west end. the private automobile rs 1not -.
In evidence than the horse carriage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
NICHMOND GRAIN MARKET
Richmond, Va. Oct. {, 1905.
QUOTATIONS 5t
CATTLE MARKETS..


i53 Richmond. Va, Oct I. 1865.
ending October 3D. is as follows:
q Best steers, st196c.; medium 10 good, VAC
4c.; common to fair 39s,.e ;sbeat helfets 3'sfD
4c.; medium 10 good. 3kJ31sc.; common to
fair 2,:Ql3Hc. Cows. best aa3hc. common
to fair, .42atc.I: bulls ~ @e&c.: calves. oW
619c: cows and calves. per head, Ss0ll4b. %. =
II Fat sheep, SAG NC. common to fair, 21aP
&C.: old, Gull shsep. 1Is12c.; best. lambs. 6la0
&c. common TO fair. 31:6l6iac; stock ewes. ST. Is
a.. q per head: feeding wethers, 4g4Ac-s HOGS,
baaac
< CHICAGO, ILL., Oct. 57.-CATTLE- Receipts
100 head. Market steady. Beeves, 81. 1875;
hefers. $2.loQ4.99: good to prime steers, s.. 4op
6.35 stockers and feeders. s2,s0G4.1b. Hogs
Receipts. 10 900 head. Market steady to strong
Mixed and butchers, s5.10u5.s0 good. heavy,
s. 3sg5s0; rough. heavy, ;496al5.20 light
so.lo46. 60; pigs. A75G5.D; bulk OF sales, IS, ESQ
b65, Sheep--Reccpis. $50 head. Market
strong, Natives. ss.l090o; yearlings, $500
5.80 lambs. s.. 7o47. 50.
NEW YORK, Oct. MISUNDERSTANDING. 800
at Sdeo. for native sides. calves Receipts, g
I.ambs-Receipts. 2,b46 head. Market steady
Sheep, S3G4. 90; lambs i6Q1 %: cuiis, s525
HoEs-Receipts. 3,l6i head, Feeling nomlnnlly
steady.
I CINCINNATI, o.. Oct; 7.-HOGs- ctive
hers sisS7s: common, ssa.:5 sheepsteady
q. s3a4f5 Enthusiastically at s5tIT.56.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
orHER PRODUCE MARKETS,

s,ssS$ Ms;sS Ss$sss ssssSs
Fks rSn1- 81 haSawns as
Wss.e ose S SeeW western ssc Bariey2puii
feeding, ssc mailing isIS2c: .5
Mt IT, siss sssse0 e.
SsSs5zsd 81 SSass; .s
May w ,i sSf,; sss'c
Quiet; pickle dbelss. s}.9lo,tc. per pound;
aas % Ss R RssH Rsssa
s. :saSS \
sis ga Is 90 Tallow- stendy city ks. eoun-
NY. Gi,sc os!n so;s E9 at '9Saaoo
p@',a aylet HSe,ss
Ea,asss stsady ana HnehsnFsG =, n1 pon':
s sa rsfsed qn ss stsn sss
.%darsd so M uSes $50
kesseSSsy dsmests ss5 s.asc
oui st' and ' unch han EsssMDuii and IN
1' Potatoes Steady to nrm and UNCHANGED. Cab.
| bages,-Dull aud unchanged. Freights--Quiot
and unchanged. Peanuts-Quet and unchnng-
Scottonseed ol--steady and n,odentely ac.
|itive, Prime crude. I, o. b. mi lis, lSta1lso. !
prime summer yellow, ?is. ?4%c,; prime white,
| SjaQj?9c. prime winter yellow. S2s1ad291sc.
! and absence OF export demand let the wheat
market ease of to-day. At the close the De
| and provisions are almost unaltered.
The leading future, ranEsHd Z. tqllSw'c; Close.
R Rs$ s & SIT ST.; ss s g
s. So s.; ::!. Il Il Il i; i; ii ii
| oATs-Eo, 2. asu
81 81; ::::: 81: III iii 81; 81:
S fs Sc IA: 1 1sss 1 1sis.
'$ $; ] tx! H FI;. III III.
zS Ss; Rihs-gss :? 's' s.:y :.,s s;;;s
| Cash quotations were as follows; Flour
Steady, Winter patents, SSz0Qp4.l9; straights.
s0q3 spr,ng patents 1,,o S7ot
wheat, s4assc; No. 8, 5sa a Nc red sshsp
slassc. No oats ? ssNa, No white ssWS
3oc.; No. white, 27MGpsac. No. rye, 6saSs
ing, 4sSpisc ma. + fiaxseed; s6c,i Ne, north
| western, Sl02; primo timothy seed. $3.50 Ness
Pork. pss bslTsl ~. s'asp!6'a0 Jaw. pr w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

n. 8. Rounding e. registered ,,....... 100
III s. rounding a. COUPON Observation-Disclosures. 100
o. s. a. h reRi stcr ed !, 103
n & a. coupon . 10I
q. 8. Now As, registered ...................1 34
u g. New iyii coupon, 134
81 s. Old 49, Registered ................. 10i
III 81 Old 4s coii,,Jr . ............... l04
American Totncco u.s. cert Inca los ........... n
"A rncr.can Tobacco 6s certificates ......... III
bAtchsOt, general 4s................ 1G2
Atchison adjustment 4s..................... %
Atlantic Coast Limo Observation-Disclosures 1
baltimore and Ohio 4s.................... l03
Baltimore and Ohio ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So
Central Of Georgia 5s.....................g115
Central or Georgia list Inc. %
Central OF Georgia I'd lrc.................., 81
C,hcsa peake and Ohio Observation-Disclosures. l03
Chicago and Alton; Observation-Disclosures. 81
Chicago 81 and Quincy nov As.... ........ 1G1
.Chicngo, r. l.. and Pacific II. r. is.,...... 80
iCliicnKo. r. I. and Pac. col 81 ............. 81
&C. G. and ST. Louis gen. 4s........... 10S
Chicago Terminal IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
sMIscELLANEous MARKET,

PETERSBURG PEANUT, MARKET.
iReported by RodEers' Mecebe and ,SsoR
s1Mnish--Markst quiet at ;l.G5 per bushel, yir-
gtnia--Markst weaS OF s1sSo, Tor fancY atoekl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

bales; gross. $50 bales; sales. 20 bales; stock.
4. l3, 2e6 bales. DIX
81 Tota! to-day at all ports-Eet receipts, So, $50
bales I export to Great Britain. 100 bales; TO the
Continent, l75 balch stock, s2a,o32 bales.
C,oneolida ted at all ports--Set receipts. 80. ess
ba les; export to Great Britain, 7s9 bales to the
Continent. l75 bales. 1850:
p Total since September LIST at all ports-Nctt
receipts. l3el.,9: bales: export to Great Britain
270, 3$6 bales: to Franco, =, Ca3 bales 70 the
Continent, 35o.4ls bales: to Japan, ee,S9s bales,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
! BALTIMORE, MD. Oct. 7-seaboard Ali
Line common, 23h d25,k: do. preferred, 50I51.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

IsAtBsl
IH lHHIl

a.. G. IL, com ....,,.....a.
r,40O American Shelters .....
5000 Ainalgatnhted Copper. ~.
1900 Amer. car and Founder.
= a Am. Garland Found. pfd.
100 Americah& Cotton OIly.....
\ 1900 American Tobacco, pfd..
American Can ..........
2O1 American Can, t,fhiu.....
GJ, 200 Amer. Loco, com. .....,..
y 2 800 Amer. Loco, pfd.......
2,l0O lAntricn,i Sugar .........
4 LOO IA, r.. ana 8. re, roir1 .....
A., r. and 8. Fc, ,pfd. 1893.
y 2, COO Baltimore and OhiO.......
4,9OO Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
Canada Southern ........
O,2CO Canadian Pacific ...,.....
n 200 Chesapeake and Ohlon...
600 Chlaa go Great Western.
: 800 G., M. and st. Paul..a...
5000 Colorado Tuel and Iron. 4.
200 Solorado Southern, CONF.
X Col. Southern, list pfd.....
500 Col. Southern, I'd pfd.....
&C. Csnnd st. L......
Cliattl and st. Louls......
200 c Consolidated Gas .........
Delaware and Tiudson....
Del. Lack. and Western.
1890 Erie, com. ..............t...
+ 100 Erie, LIST pfd..a............
400 Erie. I'd 3pfd.................
Il 100 General Electric .....t..:.
100 Illinois Central ..........,.
i 3, 900 Louisville and Nashville.
,yM Man hiatt ..................
3,4O0 Metro. 81. Ry. ...........
1880 Mexican Central ..........
l0O Mo-, X. and Texas, conn.,.