davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-04
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. July 3-The cotton market was
sensa tionally active and excited with fluctua-
tons broader than any ever experieced, except
during the January corner OF lve years ago.
and tho exciting break following the collapse
OF the 10000 bull movement. The market
closed 4n5 prints oft from tho top BIZ. at 4
net advance OF SiGl01 points. Sales were esti-
mated at fully million bales. Tho opening
In response to flrmer cables than expected. hut
longs were very uneasy over the possibility
OF a higher condition OF the figure than counted
upon, and during the morning the market WAS
weak. Before the condition report was issued
October had sold OF to 9:4s. and the general
report was published promptly at midday
showing a condition OF n per cent. against IS
per cent. last year. and was followed by
one Of the most rapid advances In the his.
tory ofthe market. Inside OF tho first ton
minutes October had jumped up to 1880 or a
little moro than s. bale from the lowest
point Of the morning with other months equal
ly excited and strong. Buying orders came
from every direction. Zig bulls, however.
were very liberal. and local demands being
points. followed by a second and slower adj
vance as fresh buying orders came ~ from
outside sources through tho various wire and
commission houses The market closed steady
In tone and about s5l6.b0 bale over the
closing figures OF last Saturday. The local
claiming that with as favorable weather from
now onfsas last season the. crop could not
be much over 100000 bales, and predicting
l2c cotton In tho near future.
Receipts OF cotton at the ports To-day were
7,47a bales against 1921 last week and Lbs
FRIDAYS receipts at New Orleans 1918 bales
against 9l6 last year. and at Houston 2l07
bales against 3a7 last'year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-04
COTTON.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. July 3.-Arithmetically.
american cotton crop for 1sOe-'OS OF TO-
27S.500. This assumes a plant as far ad-
yanccd as last years at this time, and
the same remarkably favorable weather
condition does not exist and cannot hs
developed. The second Is altogether un-
1ikely! Reasonably oonyideped. there-,
fore, the trade Is called upon to adjust
under ten million for the coming season.
] hesitate to say what price this means
for, cotton. but am confident that It
will sell somewhere between twelve and
laughed and assaiied my sincerity when When
I predicted this advance, Just ms they
did last year. when on the third Of June,
1904, predicted a crop OF 100000 or over.
81 ms o'd
So" but lifetime of study devoted to
cotton. convnces mo that we arc face to
face with revolutionary conditions In the
cotton trade, se
We have remarked the last crop of
Il, 0oo 900 bales at practically an average
OF nine cents a pound. What does this
mean for less than 10000 900 bales?
merclal precedent hesltates 70 answer, but
peace and the SAmeriicanization Of tho
Orient, combined with gold imitation and
y FAMINE Supply, VIII produce results as
extraordinary as they nre regretablo,
that the South viii become by Virtue Of
the cotton monopoly enormously rich.
These are radical opinions, hut In times
OF revolutions only radicals are right.
lsignedl THEODORE II. PRICE.
r. s,-slnce writing the above very
well-informed firm OF brokers In Liver
pool cabled US MS follows:
DON'T know how high can so with
crOpi about ten and unprecedented trade
engagements, besides Lancashre spin-
5ners during bulge last week sold out
enormous quantity covers, previously held
against forward engagsnents; cotton
looks reasonably cheap. about seven
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-04
NEWsC. q O:s0FFICE.
Negro Sentenced to H1:ang'in Craig
County.

Several days ago force OF men were
put to work on the new Chesapeake and
Ohio office building here and there, was
this Improvement has been talked about
for the past two or three years. ,Yester-
day however, the work was suddenly
stopped by an order received from Rich
mond. It is said that President Stevens
of the building and that. he wants tho
work held up until he can look further
into 1t. One. report said that Mr.. Ste
vens was in favor Of a better building or
pie here that the delay means nothing
Judge George X. Anderson has re-
euuna to ns h. Sas b ssss bon9 cas
cult Court. During the term Charles
OF Fletcher Hawkins, also colored. found
guilty and sentenced to Il hang on the
committed at Fenwlck Mines last Aprh.
This makes the third negro Judge An
derson has sentenced to hang since BE
nsr ~ been On the fraat bench
meet here next Friday and Saturday the
7th and Stts of July, Altar the business
sessions adjourn the association will go
IN body to Hot Springs on a pleasure
and treasurer OF the association, is also
manager of Gladys Inn. OF this place,
and he Is arranging to give the members
q pleasant outing. Mr.: p. NJ Fry. OF
the Jefferson, Richmond. Is president OF
this organization!
Another gathering of Interest here this
month will be the sunday-school conven-
ton OF the Baltimore Methodist Epis-
eopai Conference. tits said that nearIy
three hundred delegates will attend. Prom
.aent speakers will address the conven-
ton, and the local Mothodists look for
4 great meeting. s#
Mr.. w 7. Alley has resigned ms chief
clerk, to Superintendent j. II. Carlisle,
Of the Clifton Forge Division OF the
Ghesapeakc and Ohio Railway, Mr. W.
Mr. Alley. Mr.. Baker has been chief
clerk to Division Engineer Pearce and
bis place In Mr.. Pearcc's ONCE has been
flled by the appointment OF Mr.. John
n; stSeffey. M Alley ley recently spent two
As thought that ne resigned because the
work was too combining.
Hon. N. It. Spessard, of Craig county.
win more than likely be nominated ~
tho Democrats OF Allegheny and Craig to
succeed himself in tho House OF Delc-
gates, 49, af5tt ~ TT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-04

fniddilng uplands. 1870; mtddlnG gui;, !!es
e, Cotton; quiet; mlddins. 1880; gross receipts.
J. w bales: sales i. lo7 bales: stock, ia. 50
Total to-day at ali por,s-Nc. receipts. 7,47s
Continent. ,s4s bales; stock. ssa.s7i bales =
Consolidated at all ports--Ne, receipts. 1857
bales; export to Great Britain, o.Tl bales; to
France, 800 bales; to the Continent, 1854 bales.
Total since September LIST at all ports-Net
RECEIPTS ssis no bales expert to q.ea. Britain
bales; to Mexico. @ .s' bales.
me. NEW ORLEANS. IIA4.l July 3-CoTToN-
sa,e e9t'on quiet buyers and sellers apart
spot quotations were advanced to a parity
%,h futures oia.n. and made nc higher than satur
but the market soon sold OF sas points and
continued qulet until II O'Clock. when the
caused prices to go skywards. A dense crowd
packed the ring In anticipation OF the report.
report. showing conditions TO lie III less than
for June. was extraordinarily bulIlsh and cotton
IN the active positions almost instantly rose
there was some reaction Of profit-taking. The
expectation here was that the report would
be bullish and when the expectation was
with all their might There has been one July
report lower than this. in 1900. when TO- 3ss. zee
bales or an acreage Of Is. 42l 900 were raised,
and the knowledge Of this fact gave strength
to the bull sampalgn. The market opened with
light trading. and there was tendency down
ward. When the report WAS read October stood
at 9.54. The FIRST purchases thereafter were
at lois. and minute later October was
bought readily at 1870. Tho range on October
during thirty minutes after II O'Clock was l04
points or $50 bale; rofit.takng followed.
October went down ;, 70 lol:. but subsequently
her was at TO- 25 December. 10. % and January.
TO- a3. In the trading July opened at 9.s4. sold
points lower at 1851; October opened at 9.5s.
sold down to s.H. advanced to 1853. finally de-
clinsd to $50. advanced to 1888, and finally
declined to 1851. The market closed Arm after
heavy trading with the list ,n showing net gains
Cotton futures steady. July. 10.5l@lo.63; Au-
gust 10 q: SEPTEMBER. lobo9 1851: October.
l06l41lO53;s January. l067dl0.bS; February,
10. 6lGlo63; March. 1850 lo.sS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-04
Took Trip in Cattle Boat.

Messrs. Stuart G. and Willie B. Chris
tlan, sons or Judge George L. Christian,
and Mr.. Lucius Cary, SON OF General w,
Miles Cary, in company with a party, re-
Gently left Baltimore on q cattle boat trip
to England
Judge Christian on Sunday received a
cablegram from his sons. saying that .ths
trip across had been made successfully,
and that they were sound and we'll after
the hardships incident to COW punching,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-04
Married in Washington.

(From Our Regular Correspondents
WASHINGTON, D, c.. July s.--Mr.
Hugh N. Goodwin and Miss Nellie H.
Roberts, of Rapldan. We're married here
to-day by Roy. George Bailey.
Mr., James A, Carter and Miss Cora
3. Perkins, OF Louisa, came to WASH
ington, and were married to-day by Rev.
Mr.. sontag Both couples VIII spend
the Fourth here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-04
NAVAL STORES.

NAVHL SIUItE5. .,
TURPENTINE-F1m At 65c.: receipts. l2a
casks. Rosin-steady and unchanged; receipts.
305 barrels. Tar-Firm at $3.50; receipts. 1877
barrels Crude Turpentine-Quoted at 25oap
AIS and s4.65: receipts. sss barrels.
3 CHARLESTON. s.. c.. July s-TURPEN-
TINE AND ROSIN-Nothlng doing.
SAVANNAH. GA, July 3.-TURPENTINE-
Firm at 5sd5sAc.: sales. e4s casks; receipts.
sales. 100 barrels; receipts s,cas barrels; ship
ments. LIS barrels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF R1cHMoNp, JULY . 1905 Y

PORT OF RICHMOND. JULY 3. 1903.
ARRIVED 3
Steamer Brandon, Harvey. Norfolk. merchan.
disc and passengers. Old Dominion line.
Company.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk, merchan.
disc and passengers. Old Dominion line.
gAILUD " ssE
Steamer Old Point Comfort. Graves. Norfolk
and James River landings merchandise and
passengers, Virginia Navigation Co.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk. nerchAn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-04
PRICES RUSH u
AND CLOSES HIGH.
Burst Of Animation on Stock Mar
kct During First Hour Of
Trading Yesterday.
SOUTHERN RAILROADS. DULL
Bulk Of Days Business Done at
Beginning and End oftte
Session. =
SOUTHERN RAILROADS DULL
! (By Asso clatcd Press,

II w <Aoo0SlhkCu tIcSB.)
Il NEW YORK, July 3.-Thcre was burst
OF animation In the stock market during
tho first hour OF trading to-day, which
suggested that the much hoped for invest
mcnt demand for stocks had arrived
promptly with the date for disbursement
or July interest and dividends. It ia not
Impossible that 1t was designated To I'M
press this suggestion on the speculative
sentiment, but the apparently eager de-
mand had mostly expended itself by the
end OF tho hrst hour, and tho bulk OF
That and the final hour 2
me stiff tone remaining to the money
MARIE sa alter last weeks special require,
funds released by the July disbursements
we're not to come back 80 promptly into
the market. This development; did not
dash the hopeful spirit OF the speculative
Z continued marking up of prices. Neither
did the government report on the condi-
uon OF the cotton crop as Of June 18th.
Considering the extended speculation that
and the inviting profits offered to those
disposed to sell out on an active demand,
the violent upward bound In cotton on the
publication, of the report Is eloquent OF the
feeling of apprehension over the dhncn-
sions promised for the crop:
, The stocks of southern railroads were
III IHCt idtIieI iicSIESlcu.f i lc SNtus va
true OF some. Of the usually active
granger stocks. whose officials reported n
waiting inclination on the part Of tho
merchants In their territories on account
of spring wheat prospects. But the
strength shown at other points was an
abundant Offset. Erie was an early
feature. and Reading resumed It's lender
ship later in the day. The buying was
renewed late in the day and prices rushed
up to new high levels. The closing was
strong and only slightly below tho best.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value.
$34t5.O0O. United States bonds were UNI
changed on call
DIT The total sales OF stocks for the day
amounted to S82, 900 shares.
MONEY AND ExCHANDE-CLQsE:
Money on call closed steady at l-4n3 IL
per cent: closing bid. ala per cent; Of
fered at 1 g per cent: time loans. steady:
slxt days and ninety days. per cent
six months, 312gs$,i per cent: prime Iin,
Sterling exchange rm With Est asaua a. bust ISL
demand and mt s4.s6. Sa4.s5.3o for sixty
days bills: posted rates, s4;s6 and M:ss;
1894; Mexican dollars, As 1-2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

(aeported by Rogers, Accabe and COY 4
u PETERSBURG. VA. July 3-PEANUTS-
( spanish--Market firm at $l.l0 per bnushel. Vir-
gnia--Market quiet at &c. for fancy stock ma
chine picked, 2hG3Ac.; Smelling stock at
2I2Hc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-04

UNION STOCK YARDS. PITrsBURG. PA,
July 3.-CATTLE-Supply light. Market higher
Choice, s5.7oa5.s5; fair. &5.4oG5.s0. Hogs-Re
ceipts fair. Market higher. Prime heavy.
S. 30; medium heavy workers. and light workers.,
pigs. s5.S5: .roughs, $4ai.s0. Sheep-Supply-
light. Market steady. Choice wethers. IS. GOO
SIS: common. $4,000 spring lambs, s5dS.5O:
veal calves, $eG6.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-04
Richmondn. Va. July ). 40

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, MD. July s.-Seaboard Air
Line common, 70 asked; do. preferred-Not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-04

Richmond. Va. July 3. 1905.
The live stock market for the week ending
July I'd was as follows:
Fair run OF cattle, sheep and lambs. and
light run OF hogs.
Best steers. 565Hc.; medium to good, $40
&c: common to fair. 3ha4c. heifers, $40
fair. la5hc.: calves, 5g6c.; cows and calves
sisaa.o0 per head. Hogs. 6G5Ac:
800 head. including 800 Texans. Market 1o9
poor to medium. *35oG5.4 10: stockers and feed
ers. S26oa4.25: cows, @3l1450: heeifers s.2.5oD
10: Gamers. s15od3.0o bulls. s2d4.00; calves
!s46.2s: Texas-fed steers, $500 s. Hogs
Mixed and utchers. s.. 4odS s2ha: good to choice.
heavy. sSeoaoes: rough. heavy. $780, light
s5.45d5.soh: bulk OF sales. s5.52h9560 Sheep
Receipts. 1000 head. Sheep steady to strong;
lambs. 25d4ec. lower. Good to choice wethers.
A.25l5.50 fair to choice, mixed. &3.51a5.00: ma
tive lambs, including spring lambs, A.509 $50.
NEW YORK. July MISUNDERSTANDING.
Ass head. Steers loa,l5c. higher: bulls and
prime steers here: bulls. 2.7594.26; cows.
S1.1aqioa. Calves-Receipts. 4.174 head. veals,
sc. higher: buttermilks. 5o175c. higher. veals,
tSGIbo: cuils, {4a4.5o: buttermks. {3.75dp4 co.
Dressed calves firm. City dressed veals, SO
lie. per pound: choice. MIC. per pound; coun:
Lambs-Receipts n,sso head. Sheep. firm to
1sc. higher: prime lams. loc higher. Sheep.
sJ.soG5.l5 few export wethers. $40: culls. 81;
lalns, S7.50d9. 90; one car at 1910; culs. s6G7.
Hogs-Receipts. IL 1so head. Market steady.
State hogs. s5ss96o5; mixed, western. $5955o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-04
SOU THERN RAIL WAY.

roo TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, -
= 'o =. AZ ..-Daiy-Lmit ed-Bufret Pullman To
Meenhphls, Chattanooga and eli thu souIh'
t WIN through coach for Chase Civ OK.
a. oo ioro; Durham and Raleigh - af->-s5s.
II: M D IM.-Ex. Sunday-Chasa City Local.
1 10y :. Observation-Disclosures ready "a
:. M., for all the South. - - ~
,rh YORK RIVER LINE
,ot. ~ tavorlte route to Baltimore and Eestara
c1can, sleeves hsayes Richmond 4::o p. H., daily.
FIX Z. M.-Eoeui--D Daily. excep. sunday.
az" r. ~. Except 3Sunday--For West point
connecting with steamers for BaltimorS \
ana river landings Steamers cali al YORK.
toWn and Clay Bank Mondays Wedncs.t
os ny end Fridays. and at Gloucester Pei nj
eng snu almonds Tuesdays. Thursdays 7 and
West Point. 90 ~ f'.'AN No0 49,
'e.z, TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
o:e2 a. Al: and 6:42 P. IM.-From all the South
90 Z. Nl.-Erom Charlotte and Raleigh TEl1if
~ ~. M .a,im Chase City and intermedi-
RE-. ,Se:9 A. fillmore and West Point
W:o q. a., Daily. except Sunday and Monday:
Ny G!a., =. A., daily. except Sunday-Fro4
&c W: WyIEsTBURY, D. P. A.. Richmond, tva.
II. 3. SPENCER. Gen'l. M IN A.
Washington. D. @. $s .sSls e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-04
CLOSING BOND QUOTATION

Chicago Terminal Observation-Disclosures. ssM
Colorado Midland Observation-Disclosures. 757s
Colorado and Southern ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s4A
CUBA Dc, es.....................,1 061a
Denver and Rio Grandc 4s.................. 1601a
Distillers Securities Observation-Disclosures. Soh
Erie prior Hen 10lA
Erie General G+s lex. int) ................. s3ss
Forth Worth and Denver City lst,........ liz
Hooking Valley 1oss
Japan 6s. certincateH. l00.s
Louisville and Nash. Unined IS lex. int.) loaM
Manhattan consol gold 4s................. 100
Mexican Central As lex int ............... 771s
Mexican Central Let Inc.................... 2ll2
Bflnn. and st. Louis Observation-Disclosures. 96it
! Missouri. Kansas and Texas %s.......... l0l
| Missouri, Kansas and Texas 2rs............ Ssss
| National, r. r. OF Mexico con 4s......... SLY
| New York Cen, gen, 3hs, lex init. ..... 20 s
| New Jersey Cen. gen. Is lex. int)....... 1881
| Northern Pacific 1854
Northern Pacific 7sN
| Norfolk and Western con- is............... 1921
J Oregon short Line refunding 4s............ 96M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-04

{ j /.
disc and passenger Old Dominion steamship
line n
Steamer Brandon. Harvey, Norfolk. merchAn.
disc and passengers, Old Dominion line.
Schooner Mary Curtis. Morgan. Norfolk. Hight.
Schooner Eta. Beachanl. James River. light.
Schooner S. r. Kerwan. Saunders. James
Barge Violet. Conner James River. light.
PORT OF WEST POINT. JULY 3. 1905.
ARRIVED
Baltimore, Courtney. Baltimore. passenssrs
and general cargo. Ms
SAILED. ,,t9
Baltimore Courtney. Baltimore. passenger
and general cargo. Scr .
+, PORT NEWPORT NEWS, JULY 3. 1905.
ARRIVED
Steamer Saturnlna, Galveston.
Schooner Mary w. Bowen Providence.
Barge Solitaire, New York.
Barge Hamilton Fish. New York.
SAILED.
Steamer saturr,ina, Manchester and Liver.
pool igfst -
Steamer schwarzburg;- Norfolk
Barge Britana, sBostonIr ~ 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-04
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

Corrected daily. Unless otherwise stated these
quotations are Wholesale prices.)
pound, 2oG22c.: small. per pound. 17ql9c.: hens.
geese, per head. sog75c.; sutnsas. per head.
bUTTER-cholce dairy packed. per pound.
l20l4c.; choice family packed, per pound. 14@
Ise; store packed yelloT extra per pound.
EIGs-In crates. fresh. nearby, dozen, lsc.
'fsi Isc RsE aesSa; peaches NJ
fancy. per pound. 1Sg1ic.: peaches, YirElnia.
p arey poand sSse appes. tsneS .iesa per-
pound 1884,, apls' svapora,ed per pou ~
Beans Handpicked. per bushe!. tl.a5gl.49;
par sa. m'ts; si, Psa sushel '00 e00fsa
LIVE sToCK-Veals choice, per pound. 50
b,sc.: yeals. thin, per pound. 4h@5c.; runners.
s%: hogs i asas sas ss
choice. per pound, aG4hc.; beef cattle. com.
mon 70 prime, sAa4he.; bulls. per pound. 2,s9
tl00, Country hams, 129i4c.
FLou!RNw,Einter superior; H6o9s.76: winter
$50. Buekwhsat, per pound. sHqse. cornmesY.
@ esans,' ton 1 ;ss
sa0O; bran ile,sogel.oc.' - 80 '''e' :
OTHER PRODUCE MARKETS.
NEW YORK. July 3.-Cirain, Coffee and
Sugar markets closed, Rice. Turpcntlne, Rosln
Butter Barely steady, creamery. 17G9o,sc.
state dairy, lbq?oe. Cheese-steady: new.
Eggs-Flrm peary selected. white. slda2c.;
southern. 12Qf13c.
otatoes-Weak; Southern rose. 75gsoc.
southern poor, o5G6oc.; Jersey sweets slf
s..e5. Peanuts-steady; fancy handpeked, 5NG
5Me other domestic s" SlaSs GGabbases
steam, to Liverpool, lO@l3c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-04

pennsyvania cow. shs.................. to+
s Hea1ing General IS (ex int ............ l01N
g. LOUIE ana IRON Mountain con. 6s. -. 11eH
e. e. y. ana san francisco re- AZ Tex. int).. sSA
%. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN con- 4s........... 81
Seahoard Ar Line 4s..............,......... 8oN
Southcrn racine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 93h
soutnern RaiI"ay ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lis
texas ana Pacific !stb. R1h
Toledo. ST. L.. and Western 4s.............. s4la
Union Pacific 49,. 1o6ss
Union PACING conv. $50. f
United states Steel I'd bs.................. 9i%
Wabash lists 1l7M
Wabash Deb. Bs....t..................... 1915
western Md. Observation-Disclosures. s9h
Wheeling and Lake Erie 4s............... a3N
Wisconsin Central As Eek. int.)............. Of
japan 6s. I'd series. ases
japan AIS. certifcat Observation-Disclosures. 9lH
Colorado Ind So. series A................ 72i1
Colorado Ind IS. series B....:............... TN
NJ. and Q. Collateral Trust 4s.............. 90
Central OF Georgia Sd Inc................... 73,a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-04

Spot cotton closed quiet. - points higher:
mddllng uplands. 1870: middling gGt, !!.oss !:
sales. lS.17o bales. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-04

Cotton. quiet; mlddling. 80: gross receipts.
aS7 bales: sales. H. l07 bales: stock, ia. 81
bales: e1p7yt to Great Britain. 10 bales: To .the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-04

NEW ORLEANS. 5LAl,i July a.-CoTToN-
spot cotton quiet: buyers ana sellers apart ::
sales 17b bales. Including go 10 arrive THE
spot quotations were advanced to a parity
WIN futures and made &c. higher than Satur-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-13
HAS GOLD MINE IN IRELAND.
Lies in County Donegal and Rock Rich
in Various Minerals.

lies IN county Donegai ana ROCK hlcn
in Various Minerals.
Not long ago the known globe. but
especially that part Of it known as Ire
land, was thrilled that on Irish soil a
gold mine had been discovered. Moth.
ing afterward was heard OF f. for a
long time and many may have classed
the news along with those discoveries
Of perpetual motion and Instantaneous
spontation that arc constantly being
made.
But now come detailed descriptions
Of the mine. with the assurances that
IL Is an actually II lies in County
Donegal and Is owned by a company
under the control OF one Robert John
ston, Belfast timber merchant The
rock is said to be rich in all sorts IF
minerals. but richest Of all in gold.
holding as much OF this metal as tive
ounces 10 the ton This would make 81
one Of the richest mines IN the world.
Machinery for working the ore has
been purchased and may by now have
even been installed. Work is expected
70 be IN fuB swing in a few weeks
time. And So ireland has struck Il
rich.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-13
THE DAILY JINGLE
THE MEDlTATORS.

A Southern lad he goes up North and
looks around awhile
He cees a lot of things that cause =
rather sneering smile.
fIes finds they don't know how to live,
are rather stiff and cool
And holds the man preferring it to
something of fool
For me. as soon as he can get arrange
ments duly made.
He'll take a limited express and seek
his native shade!
But pretty soon he spies a pink com
pleXion,
So innocent, so charming and 50
fresh,
And to make the story short a briel
inspection
Entangles all his heart within a
mesh
So he's forbears to leave with expedi-
tion.
Dscides at leaat 70 put it off till
fall
Remarks to friends the lands no so
demnition
Bad at all,
A Northern lad, he comes down South
In criticallest wise;
He sees a lot Of things that pain his
unco, thrifty eyes
He doesn't see the hurry sign on every
country fence
And the wasted opportunities TO him
appear immense.
The people eat and talk too much, and
he is going back
To old associations in the town of
Haclensack,
But pretty soon he spies pair of
ankles,
Mon dieu, A pair of ankles soon he
spies!
And each objection made no longer
rankes.
Particularly when he sees the eyes. |
So he decides TO stay little longer.
Begins to like the customs better |
far.
And so--what need is there to put it |
stronger
There you arel