davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
LEAF TOBACCO MARKET.
The Exchange Will Open Up
To-day for Sales by Sample.

4 Sales of leaf tobacco by sample will
Ing and 3be continued every week day ex-
cept Saturdays and Mondays throughout
the sea son,
merchants have on hand some splendid
3tobaccos in packages, ,sa nnple sf OF which
will be exhibited on Change to-day. The
eholsemen. too, will have some extra
nice samples to exhibit, and buyers may
expect an interesting itlme:f sSi$.i
IS IT is 4 believed that the suncured stock
lin the hands of farmers is about eX-
3hausted, and very little IL any more Will
B be offered from the wagons. However,
IA number of the larger growers and
very good goods, which they have put
Iup In Stierces and hogsheads, and will
from time to- time offer In the exchange
3Dv sample. IA .t-3.aF{is 3s & II,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02

pounds. s7.oaa7os: short ribs sides Qoose). 1851
d70o;B short clear sides (boxed), s67518 1857.
sWhiskey, basis OF high wines, $L23. Glover,
contract grade 1890. Butter-Easy creamer-
sies 20de4c. /; dairies. 1s322c. EggH-SteadyI ut
prime firsts, 1ic,; extras. 1sMc: Cheese-Easy
at l4c.
6 BALTIMORE, MD. May 1.-FLouR-Quet
and unchanged. Wheat-Firm: spot, contract,
aa.4a93sic.; May. ON aeac. !; southern BY sample
14a9ec. Confirm: spot and tho month, 6lH9
5liac.; southern white. ASH 0b1Ac. Oats-Dull;
No.G2 mixed, 33hG34c.t Rye-Dull. i, Butter
Steady and unchanged: fancy imitation, 24Go
Sc: do. creamery. 2saa9c. Eggs-Stendy and
unchanged at l6hc. Cheese-Steady at 1917 d1lc.
iSugar-Strong and unchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
81. /.

PORT OF R1cHMoNp. NAY. j. 1906
s..5 d 81 3 ARRIVED %. &;
IS steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk. merchants
disc and passengers, Old Dominion Steamship
ssheoseE Mamie SAWYER Edenton, ~, i !c..i
f'th' W s, Bentley SAILED lia
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves, Norfolk and,
James RiverI landings. merchandise and pass
sengers. Virginia Nayigotton Company.
disc: and passengers, Old Domfnloh5 line. e
wood. 4. ; e Il 8 !t,5
Port of''Wh snR nS1M1s3 aAHs 'sS' d
Baltimore; Courtney Baltimore. passengers;
and general cargo. 81 3k ut IA M y. 49,
.d44. s.s, + ~ SAILED. 5s5s-.,s.
Baltimore, Courtney, Baltimore, passengers
and general cargo. ffs 50 sI,'fS
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. MAY i. 1905.
ARRIVED. ~
Steamer Kama, Boston. ~ y
Steamer Kennebec, Boston. .is2t5ss7s7 Fl
Steamer Rockabls Tampa. i 4; "a " K "A GS
g 4 Steamer Homewood. Apalichiacala.
"a Steamer, Broadmaine,9 Port Arthur.
Steamer Hannah NJ. Bell, G ulf Port 3 ~
4 United States Steamship Collier Leonldas,
Ecroflk. S 3s ~ rs. .e13lS, 55sf
Schooner. Samuel ]. Goueher, Boston.
Schooner hlarguert Haskell. Boston,
f Barge New Jersey. providence. ,.4i y :.
Barge William p. Becker. Providence
Barge Carrie Clarke, Norfolk. Z s5ft5 n 3s5s Il
Unired States Steamship Pennsylvania,
League Island. q 5 ~ 81
Steamer Rockabll. Bremen.
Steamer Homework, Newport. si !,
t5 Steamer Broadmairc. Antwerp. ss "a
f4 Steamer Hannah N. Bell Hamburg,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, May 1, 1905.-The CON
tInued advance III tho cotton market re-
slsts all bear attacks. and the close to-
night is at tho highest. With practically.
no reaction. 1t Is evident that there is
no cotton for sale In any; direction. Even
the small speculative long interest now
appears to be exhausted. Fall River
firm at the advance; few sellers
A special sale Of dry goods, valued at.
over sl.oOO,ooo, was advertised by FL.
( b. Claflin & Company to take place to-
day. * large crowd was early in at
tendance. and the entire quantity Of
fered for sale was practically disposed
of within two hours after tho opening
at full price, This face Is sure to have
a very profound effect upon theRAmor-
lean spnntrs The short interest for
May delivery in New York Is large and
@undoubted hi uncomfortable position as
a result Of the firm spot markets ut
the South
Increased attention is being drawn to
the extraordinary Increase In the worlds
gold productionjns " reason for the gem
orally higher range of values for staple
commodities and securities, which is boz
coming characteristic of the twentieth
century. "
In this connection. 1t Is Interesting TO.
note that tho entire gold prouuctlon 81
the world for tho 4o4 years from s9a to
1884, was 100000, while IN tho
eighty years, from 1897 to 1904 inclusive,
the total production was $2354 ,o4p, 800,
In other words the average annual pro
duction for the pnst eight years his
been about sa0o,ooOopo. while for the
lo4 years previous, the average produce
stion was only about $2a0oo,000 per am
nun. These figures do indeed suggest
something like gold initiation.
For tho last two years and 1893 the
wear of the lsoer Mari, the annual pro-
duction has been rs follows;
905, sS0b,0o0,o0O 1904, s3aa,p93,o5l
1899, sal $40 2S3
continue Very confident OF decdedly'
higher prices for cotton ! qnote me
following telegram to-day received from
Galveston. Texas. "Rainfall throughout
state; Neutrality-suspicious. up to sunday
morning averaged one and one-tlsfd
Inches. This Is enormous added 70 pre-
yious rainfall. Boil wofWs sure 1o he
Nlsignea) THEODORE ii. PRICE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
DIR. GLADDEN. GOING,
Will Attend the Con gre atiiot'nl;al
A New Editor.

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.)
SJWINST ON-sALEAl, NC, May 1.---Mr.
Robert f.. Follin, q young newspaper
the New York Herald staff for four
years and later city editor. Of the Char
the New York Herold staff for four years.:
and later city editor. the Charlotter OBJ
server fora year, hns purchased an in
shin of that paper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
OTHER PRODUCE MARKETS.


y NEW YORK, May 1.--FLOuH-Dull and un-
changed. Rye Flour--Slow. Buckwheat Flour
Nominal. cornmeal-Steady Rye-Nominal.
Wheat~Irreguar: No. g red. sl%c nominal,
elevator. Options showed sac. net rise. May
5clcted at 89Mc.; July, Ssssc.; September, S4c
corn-Irregular; No. p h5hc. nominal, ee,
vator Options h1Ac. net higher. May closed
mt &C.: July, 5l%c' Oats-steaiy; mixed, 3i1sG
sei Beef-Flrm Cut Meats teady Lard
Steady; refined quiet Pork-Barely steady;
moss. $l3dlS,s0. Talow--C2ulet. Rosin--steady;
strained, s3,a5. Turpentlpe-Steady at 60I60itc
Coffee--Spot Rio. quiet; No. invoice, 7!sc.:
mild. steady; Coriovn, 1oG13c. Futures closed
steady, 5I10 points lower. Sugar--Hnw. NOM
4iral. fair refining, l5-16c,;, centrifugal & test
4 o. l6c.: molaases sugar, ll.16c.; refined, dull
Rice--VTirm., Molasses--Firm =.
= Butter-Easyi creamery e3dcdc. state
dairy, 20G25c. Cheese--Firm; Stale, small, coll
.ored and white, l3K Gl4fflc. Eggs--1rregular;
selected. 9od2rt.: Sortherns, 14ls6l Nc -.e! !
Potatoes--Wcak; florida. new, s25Qqb, oo
State and Western 75c. GlSl. 90; Jersey sweets
So 6OGIi 90. &Peanuts-Quict fancy hapdplcked'
s6NG6lsc.; other domestic. 3h Gb lac, Cabhages.-
Easy: Charleston, per barrel crate, SIG Loo Cot
ton--By steam to Llyerpool, 100 lac. yS Va
CHICAGO May l,--5xcellent demand for
cash grain at outside markets IF impaired
strength to wheat options here to-day, At the
icse May whea I, was up ;$July is3up 51&c.;
July corn shows a gain of Sc; oats are up Ac.
Provisions are off ols11Oc. @ @
!. The leading futures ranged as follows;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
I DRY GOODS MARKET.

4 NEW YORK. May 1.-The dry goods market
generally has been, Interest centered In wash,
goods sale, which attracted large numbers OF
IetaiIs from all sections. Goods were freely
taken and interest was generally maintained,
The sale was used as q bullsarsument IN the
restricted. sss sS S5i 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
RUSH Of SHORTS
SENDS STOCKS Up
Market Made Estiberant Show
Of Strength, and Closed
Steady and High.
GREAT INTERESTS AT WORK
Checked Downward Plungs OF
Prices to Save Themselves
Z and Their Associates.
nv Associated rress.)

NEW YORK, May 1.--To-dny's STOCK STOCK
market was a striking demonstration OF
how f,nanciai affairs adjust themselves Z. 20
any contingency that Is forcseen With sn II.
nSlent cear,icss. The prcciptate iall IN
prices on Saturday caused great uneasi-
ness throughout the financial district lor
fear of the consequences OF the sllrinka9c
inavalues, to say nothing Of the dangers
which we're limited at IN Saturday IN the
vague rumor-mongcrirg incident TO a
boar market. The event Of today proves
that the precautionary measures which re-
suited were 70 abundantiy effective as TO
turn tho dcmoralized weakness INTO u
quite exuberant show Of strength. An ~:
portant part Of the measures IN anticip pa
ton. OF course. lay with ,h nc e, spssI Sn torn,
OF sales for the short account, w.t VIE
were put out during Saturday IN Almost
unlimited amounts. The volume OF OUT
standing short contracts proved 80 Excess &C., ;,
failed to provide material Tor TINS po-
tential demand. and before the DAY cloath
the shorts were scralnbllng &c, secure SUD SUI
plies TO make good their contracts; y i e
measure Of the Imitation OF the market Sis
thus taken and the downward course OF
prices decisively= checked, having reacn Ia.
a point where a sufficient demand inter.
vencd ito absorb the selling! There can a n
be no doubt that q very large part Of ! ne
buying to-day was as measure o. pro pro,
lection by financial interests powerful
enough to take these steps to save them
selves and theinr, associates from the scri.
GUS effects threatened by the DOWNWARD
plunge In prices and the rapid shlnkagc In
Valuations forming the basis for huge
credits London was taking a holiday,
but notwithstanding this q notable feature
! OF the early trading was the heavy de-
1nand for foreig n5 account here, which was
said to come from various quarters IN
Europe. None OF the whispers OF money
4 troubles which circulated freely on Sa tur-
day was confirmed by events to- day, and
this had a substantial Influence In con-
vincing many sellers OF Saturday that they
had been precipitate. After the urgent
demand from the shorts had been 50 It's
ned tho market became much outer and
showed disposition to await develop
mens. and the closing was steady. near
the best. ss3t 7f
4 Bonds were arm. Total sales. par value,
=, go, 90. United states bonds were ali
unchanged on call.
Tho total sales OF stocks amounted to
a,637,2O shares. E .58F .z
MONEY AND ExCHIANGE-CLOSE
Money on call. aN per cent: closing bid,
per cent. offered ut 3isper cent; time
money, steady; sixty days. ninety days
and six months, 3 l-2 per cent: primo
mercantile paper. 3 3-4G4 1-2 per cent. Ster-
ling exchange steady with actual business
in bankers bills at 1904 .s6.55 for de-
mand and at $As4.65 for sixty day, bills:
posted rates; S+a94.85 1-2 and z. $4.S71-2;
commercial bills. S4.S41-20.lS4 rs. Bar
silver; IS "a; Mexican dollars, n 1-2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
N,sCELLaNEous MARKETS.

PETERSBURG, VA. May 1.-PEANurs-
spanish--Market steady at sl,o2d1, 02ls Nr-
glnias--Nlarket steady at 4o> for fancy stock;
machine picked ?hdSAc.; Smelling stock,
o02Rc, S8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
CATTLE MARKETS.
s RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
lSales at Union Stock Yordsl -

Richmond. Va. May l. 1906 h
to-day. Best steers. 5t 95Ec.: few extra
fine. &C.; medium to good, ~ d5c.: heifers. 40
DC. cows, els 44hc.; bulls. 2k d+c.; veal calves.
fresh ssgaS bead Heay
SIC. Light run Of sheep and lambs Sheep
selling 4a6kc.; fall lambs. 5as,3c.; spring
Prospects fair for all kinds Of stock for
next market. sf5 II
CHICAGO. Ill, May l.-,cA Z 7 lpt5.
1900 head. Market steady. Good to prime
stockers and feeders & 75a5. %: cows. s3q5, 60;
h 5op4.75; calves. sed5.3. Hogs-Receipts,
q, 900 head. Market &c. higher. Mixed and
butchers, s510Gs. 20; good to choice heavy. $50
ss rough hea ,ygs 7sgss hght saS y ~
Good to choice wethers, shorn. 81. 5oGl6 90 fair
to choice. mixed, shorn, $3.60G342S; native
lambs. shorn. $4,000. s; & ss5
NEW YORK, May 4 .-BEEvEs-R Receipts,
steady Cows loa sd lower s. Steers s. 100
ira. kentucky COWS, 1910. Caves-ReceiptH,
Z ,5I3 head. Veals, 25G75c lower Common to
prime yeals s3ab.60: choice. % 75gS0 90; few ex.
ira, 500; general sales, $4lpk25. Dressed
pound; country dressed ba7,zc per pound.
Sheep and Lambs-R Receipts 9. 81 sIead, Sheep
dull and weak: lambs firmly held, but not
HIGHER, Wooled sheep. So. $40 rs cIlls. So. 500
$50 clipped sheep. s3G5. 20: unshorn lambs $50
; ri5.pe.il9 s4,ipN6.f0 Surfing lambs. s3.60ap
500 each. Hogs-Recelpts. 10, o7s head. Market
firm; State and Pennsylvania hogs. sa.G0G5.s5;
q + ~ 4 i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
!. NAyAIt STORES.

WILMINGTON. N, CT, May l,--sPIRTTs
PENTINE Nothlng doing: prices iln-
changed; receipts. II casks. Rosin-- Nothing
doing, prices unchanged; rece ipts, ls4 barrels,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
Richmond. Va. May I. 1905.
SALES.

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
\ BALTIMORE, BID, May l.-Seaboad !, Air
L:no common, lSGl9; do. preferred, $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02

UNION STOCK YARDS, PITTsBuRG, PA.
May 1.-CATTIlE-Supply fair: market lower.
ceipts light; market higher. Prime heavier,
s5a0a6 60: medium, t5.5sGs. go: heavy workers.,
IS So: light workers., Is pigs 4og 5h0:
slow Prime wethers, s4.s5R5. 90 {; common. sstO
as.co; spring lambs. $4,000; veal calves, $50
$50. e Rs
CINCINNATI. Il o., May 1.-HoGs-Active.
Butchers. 1885, common. A,1og5. 30. Cattle
Quiet Fatr 70 good shippers, tn Sgl COM
ket higher. LAmbs-Steady at 6G570.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02

,Tar-Flrm at 81 80; receipts. cs2 barrels Crude
Turpcntine:-F1rms at $2:oog4oo and $3.50: re-
ceipts. 15s barrels. s 3'5 81 90 "a ~
SAVANNAH, GA. May I.-TURPENTINE-
Firm at 56Ac.: receipts. 2. $50 casks sales, 7l5
casks; shipments, $l.D6 casks. Rosln-Firm;
reeelpts, 2l3 barrels; eales 1tO56 barrels; ship
ments, 4 ,3S9s barrels q 81, sss5t5 f35 555A
cHARLESTON.SS s.. lC.;s May l.-TURPEN-
TINE AND OSIN-Nothing doing. "a Ief
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

LEAVE RICHMOND DALI. fsfg
WY "A. M.-rOSFOLkt{L LIN riED. "a <Arrlvea
Norfolk u:20 a. Al. Stops only at Petersburg, I;
Waverty und Suffolk. ~
800 a.. M.-CAICAGO EXPRESS. Buffet
parlor Car. Petersburg to Lynchburg and \
Roanoke. Pullman Sitepers roanoke to- Colum. q
bus, Bluencld to Cincinnati; also Roanoke to
K knoxville. and Knoxville Z, to Memphis. Gaze
8, 12:lo z. M.I,RoANoKB EXPRESS for Farms.
800 p. Mo- OCEAN SHORE LIMITED Ar
sves Norfolk $50 r. y. Stops only ct. Peters-s
burg. Waverly and Suffolk. Connec with
atenners 10 Boston Providence. New York. ];
Baltimore. and Waahlng ton. s.
7:2o ?. M-F'orl Norfolk and all stations east
$50 r. M.-eNEw ORLEANS SHORT LINE
Pullman sleepers Richmond to Lynchburg And
Roanoke, Petersburg TO East {aadford, Lynch.
burg 10 Cha ttanooga. Memphis and New oi-5
leans Cafe Dining Car. s.ASt d
q $3.50 p. MIST LOUIS EXPRESS Pullman
Sleeper Petersburg to Roanoke and Roanoke TO
Trains arrive from the West 7:42 a. NJ, \ 21
P. NJ and 9:1s p NJ. from Norfolk II: 40 A.5 N.
and $3.50 p. NJ. Sfg5 5 a! as 81
Pa Office No. s3S Fast Main Street. 3s
&Sf w. d. $REVILli, 5 ifi c. n. BOSLGY, ifss5S
Genl Pa 49, Agt.s Dist. Pass. Art 33gS
. y ~ s1lg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02

coTToNsEED OIL. MARKET. AZ
NEW YORK, May ,1.-Cottonseed oil dull
and easier. Prime crude.stf. o. b. mills 2oc Z
prime summer yellow, 2eae6,kc or summer
yellow; nominal 3 prime white, 29aeshc.: prime
yellow, 29il 030c III f8t55G 5f2s9I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02

Cotton. quiet; mtddlng, 7,so; GROSS receipts Ids
42s7 bales: salcz. COO bales: stock. 80 hales'
export to Great Britain. SIS bales; TO the CONF
Total to-day at all ports-Ret receipts, II, 1o1
bales; export to Great Britain, IL, lg bales 20
the Continent q. 484 bales stock, 5ls bale s
~ Consolidated at all ports--Nct receipts 4o.aos
bales EXPORT to Great Britain, aG5,el. bales 70
the Continent. o. Go bales. Z,
Total since September LIST al all po!ts-Set
receipts $751; s73 bales export 70 Great britain.
als9 706 bales; to France. 694. All bales; 70 me
Continent s7s:s73 bales; to Japan ooi 5Si bales'
to Mexico. %. az bales
NEW ORLEANS. LA, May 1.-coTTON-
Spot cotton quiet, but firm. Sales. go bales.
Including 200 to arrive and 800 T. O.. b. Quota
lions 1l-l6c. higher. ~ -. (.
Futures opened very firm and active with
rr!ces 1l7la points UP on improved condltions
in Liverpool and uElayorable weather reports.
;;s,onS n fter tho opening there was heavy rusn
tot selling orders. largely from New I orK: ana
prices were driven down SGll points Later
in the session realizing by shorts caused q
slight reaction In the trading. July opened ~ -
points up at T53 sold down to ~ and finally
advanced to 7.4s The market closed STEADY
with net gans OF 5GS points. ai h.
Cotton futures steady. May. 1851. 4s; June.
1914 july 1901 !. =, =: isg 1 s.
September, 7.s34F.b5; October. 2: bs91: %: NO
vember 7.s297.e4; ecember, 1854 7.6a; January
s7.67Q76e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
ATLANTIC COAST. LINE
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,

a SCHEDULE in EFFECT APRIL s, 1906.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
200 "A. M.--Daily Local for Charlotte, M a
1890 P. -Dally--Limited-Bu Buffet Pullman tos
- Atlanta and Birmingham. New OrIeAnSE
g8siE Memphls Cha ttanoogaj and all the South
X 500 r.. Mex. Sunday-keysYilles Local a aah
1ls0 2. M.-Datly;; tmlted- Pullman ready s:a
5S p. M Tor all the South
( & sEf YORK RIVER LINE.
L The favortte route to baltimore and Eastern
points. Leaves Richmond 4:90 F. NJ. Daily
f2;5 r.. M.--Loca-Da except Sunday. #
400 p. nI.-Except Sunday-ForSg West Point
4"| connecting with steamers for Baltimore
and river. landings. IL Steamers call at York.
town and Clay Bank Mondays, Wednes-
III Il days and Fridays, and at Gloucester Point 4
and Almonds Tuesdays. TIL tuesdays and
Saturdays. t5S sts3ii sSl- . fS54l9
$l:i5 Except sunday---Local mlxed 1oss
TRAINS TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
6:5s AZ NJ and 6:42 P. M,--From all the South.
~ p M.-From Charlotte and Durham. n Ss{
G:rj A. M.-From Keysvtlle. W.
S:B "A. M.---l3alt mcre and wv Vest Point.
ID; ~ A. Nj Eai lily, except Sunday and Mondays:
.i 6:1o P NJ. daily. except SUNDAY ada F,roW
G. ~. = Ws Vi p. ;: ~. Richmond "
; s.. H IARDWICF w. H..,TA9IOEsIggis.
pi P. T.. NJ, {is "a. G p. s9f
II. b. SPENCER. Gen'l. Mgr. IN sS " 5s
y Wash ngton. n, e. Hi! 1ssa93i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

c.. c.. G. and ST. Louis gen. 49,. lo2,A
Chicago Terminal "a (offered) ............. o.
Colorado Midland 4s 74h
Colorado and Southern 93,h
Cuba Is, certhcates. 1914
Denver and Rio Grande Is (ofTered) -. /. 1olK
Distillers Securities 77Is
Erie prior lien 1914
Erie General Is. J. sasss
Forth Worth and Denver City 1st........ 1ls&
Hooking Valley Observation-Disclosures. 1llh
Japan o.. certificates $50
Louisville and Nash. Unified 4s............ 1o3hl
Manhattan consol gold 1o4H
Mexican Central ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs
Mexican Central LIST Ino. Ply
Mimi and st. Louis Observation-Disclosures. 06h 4
Missouri, Kansas and Texas 4s............. 1914 4
Missouri. Kansas and Texas 2ds.......... s. n
National r. r. OF Mexico con- As ......... S0h
New York Central gen. 3hs. E............ 1OsLs
New Jersey Central gen. 6s...............s1 1854
Northern Pacific 4s.......................1 1858,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02

Spot cotton closed quiet, points higher;
m!ddllng uplands, 7.59; middling gulf, s;ls;
sales 1000 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02

Northern Pacific ss....... !. 7ha
Norfolk and West crn con As u
Oregon Short Line refunding 4s............ 97ts
Pennsylvania conv. avs tex int) ........ 10oA
Reading General 4s.....,.. 102N
st. Louis and Iron Mountain con. 5s,..... 116M
st. Louis and San Francisco fg. 4s........ e0!s
st. Louis Southwestern con. 4s,........... s2N
.f3eaboard Air Line Observation-Disclosures. SO
Southern Pacific ls... OK
Southern Railway E5s......--...........s...1 l9k
Texas and Pacific 1sts.,.... ............... 1891
Toledo. st. L.. and Western 4s.............. 81
Union Pacific 4s.. 1o6
Union Pacific conv. As Eek. nt) .......... 102It
u. Steel I'd IS lex. Int. ................ 84N
Wabash lists lex, Int 1l6k
Wabash Deb. Bs 74M
Western Md 4s........ sais
Wheeling and Lake Erie 4s..................5 81
Wisconsin Central 4s......,................. naH
NJ. and Q. Collateral Trust 4s............... Of
Central OF Georgia I'd Inc. 6lh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02

Steamer Rockabll. Bremen. 4
Steamer IIomewood, Newport. B
3 Steamer Broadmare. Antwerp.
Steamer Hannah N. Bell. Hamburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02

NEW ORLEANS. La, May 1.-coTToN-
Spot cotton quiet but firm. Sales. 2, 6l0 bales.
including 100 to arrive and 800 t. O.. b. Quota
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02

Bonds were arm. Total sales. par value,
/ 4. e0O, COO United States : bonds were all
unchanged on call.
Tho total sales OF stocks amounted TO
1861, 200 shares. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02

Easy, No.fs sprin
SiMgSc, I; No. 2 red, s
9 yellow. 4ae, No,
32Ma2isc. No. 2 rye
S7q 40c,; falr to che
flnxseed, SID: No.
5peyk, per. barrel,
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
DUCKP|N PRINTERS
HAVING GOOD TINE
Pittsburg Team Lost Twice
Yesterday.
ARE SEEING SIGHTS TODAY
Under Capable Guides Will Take in
Places of Interest Until They
Close Up.
ARE SEEING SIGHTS TODAY

There are lively proceedings in print
ing circles today
The PittSburg Dispatch duckpin team
is in town, and all the newspaper prints
who could find subs are off trying to
show the men who spend their lives in
the town where smoke is so thick you
do not know a cloud has arisen until
the rain hits you that life is worth the
trouble when spent in the Capital.
These Smoky City duckpin enthusiasts
are lucky lot and are enjoying them
selves to the limit. They have a news
paper league in Pittsburg which gets out
little weekly paper. There is also a
league in Baltimore, which goes in for a
weekly, and that led those two cities to
enter upon correspondence The re-
suit was the PittSburgers visited Balti-
more and decided to continue their tray-
els to Washington.
Seeing Sights.
Yesterday the travellers met the Post
and Star teams and were defeated by
both. Today they are spending their
time seeing the sights of the city under
the direction of John Macksey and other
eminent guides They took an especially
long look at Luther McMinen and Billy
Gault this morning.
The local prints have been extending
all sorts Of a glad hand to their fellow
knights of the stick. and the same was
the case in Baltimore. In the Monu-
mental City they were treated to a
shore dinner which was appetizing and
led the consumers to eat so much that
the digestive organs Of the Pittsburg
men became pied. but they are rapidly
reco yering as the result OF the usual
reatment for cramps.
Inc only regret of the visitors is that
they close up here promptly at mid
night
In the invading party are Messrs
Schultz, Modispacher, W. Biard. 3.
Wizard, Duerr, and Penn. They return
home tonight
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
ASEBALL :: ROWING :: SHOOTING :: TROTTNG
ST. STEPHENS BEAT
COLUMBIA CLUB

Four thousand persons saw ST. Steph-
ems Institute, last years pennant win
ners, trim the Columbia Athletic Club
team in the Capital City League, at the
Coliseum yesterday Score u to g.
st. Stephens jumped into the lead in
the first round, and by scoring five runs
got a commanding lead After the third
INNING both teams settled down. and
each gave a fine exhibition.
Taylor's two home runs we're the fea-
ture.
The score: