davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
NO RACE SUICIDE IN THIS FAMILY.
Eighteen Children Have Been Born to the
Frederick Champlins in Torrington, Conn

Stamford. Conn. Sept ? (speciaD.-Race sui
eide is term that does not appear in the family
lexicon of Frederick Champlin Of Torrington Conn.
The other day his wife gave birth TO their eigh-
tenth child.
Il got eighteen children now-nine efen BARS OF
poys and girls Dots shakin' dice amt tt?''
This is the way Mr. Champlin proudly announced
the arrival of his latest chiid-a daughter.
MI CAamplin is just fifty years old, and his wife
forty. Both are German and they met and were
married in this country. Both were members of
large families and each is exceedingly strong and
healthy Mrs, ChampIin never has been i'll for
the illness incidental the production OF such
family. The children have arrived in rotation with
regard to sex, first hoy and then girl OF the
eighteen, five have died and one the eldest daugh-
ter, Mary, has married Mr.. Champlin refers rather
sadly TO her marriage the time when my home
broken up
thoroughly happy. family that be made
home They make all their own clothing, and the
girls and mother do every bit of the housework-
Needless TO say II is & busy household, and its
members have little time themselves. All the
work must be mapped beforehand, in order that
it be done. It requires days to do the family
washing.
Z guess I won't ever get married" said Miss
Jessie one of the older girls. I'm too busy ever
10 meet anybody, and if did I couldn't find time
to see and entertain him
In this household they have count the chill
dren night before going to bed TO see that none
have strayed away unnoticed. Ofteutlmes it is
necessary to make two three counts to asce-
tain the identity of the missing So large Is
the family they must eat their meals in detach-
nents the oldest eating first and then making
room for the younger, on whom they wait There
are no drones in the family All have their work
70 do all who able to do it, and the result OF
the work is evident in the rearka bly, neat appear
ance Of the household. There is none in Torrngton
heater.
Champln works in skate factory in Torrngton.
and his wages 81 So day. BY working at little
forge he has rugged up home late into the night
and in the early morning, he manages TO earn
money sufficient TO feed the many hungry mouths
and 10 give his big family good rearing. He does
not regret the size of his family the long hours OF
work necessary provide food and clothing. He
would not lose child, and his delight over the
arrival Of Lucy the youngest was as great as that
over the coming of the frstborn. Mrs. Champlin
is not whit less proud of her family and she
works equally hard does her husband to
for them.
Just as soon - Mrs. Champlin can leave home
she and her entire family TO be photographed
and one Of the pictures is to be to President
Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
LOVE LAUGHS AT LoCKsMITHs.
But in This Case the Jail Bars Again Re
strain the Lover.

Sioux City Iowa Aug. 26 (SpecfaD-After win
ming svee theart bv courtship through Jail bars
and gaining his freedom by a kiss from her lips.
George Elmer Clusters love has again put him
behind the bars Custer. who had borne fairly
good reputation. put in Jail some months ago
20 await the investigation of charge OF robbery.
Directly across the corridor was Mrs. Grace Butts.
,r,nrisoned because she shot rival 10 the affeC-
lions of her husband who later divorced her. a
romance sprang up between Custer and the woman.
while his fellow prisoners slept. he peered through
the hars Of his cell ar the woman. and the two
zbo,,tad sweet nothings down the hall 10 each
other This arms length coUrtship ripened into II
hetrotbaI and then Custer begged the jailar for
i,zt one kiss The taiier laughed. and finally
granted the request
Custer as a matter OF fact. took half dozen
i,,ssas and while ne was embracing the woman
she slipped q saw into his pocket
INST three days later the iafer found IN the
,,o-rire a hole had been cut through the ceiling
- c,,ster's cell into the County Auditors office
hove and ne and eight other prisoners had es
caned The woman laughed merrily
IN txo weeks a letter TO Mrs. Butts. She
Gang eIeefrllly after reading II, and forthwith
rs,rad a reply It addressed TO one Lewis, al
r,sr,rck y D A telegram to Bismarck resulted
,r the hands Of the police being laid upon Lewis"
,ha, he called for the letter He proved 10 be
Cus,e- He couldn't forebear writing love letter
vvaddinp has been again postponed. for he is Ian
g,,,sbing once more behind the OF the county
jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

fan1iliarly greeted him as Les and he made IT
point to call all by name and inquire about the
children. They didn't seem to appreciate the honor
which was being conferred by his presence, but
joyed the occasion none the less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
RESTAURANTS.
UPHOLSTERY.


UPaOLSTERING. slip covers and mat
tresses. new and remakinE also uphol-
stery OF ali kinds A l. SCHREIBER. for
merly Schneider & porner. $50 Amsterdam
ave. Telephone :33-Rivcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

Annual Sale of School Supplies.
These helps learning are on Ihrd FLOOR, 80
f and most attractive department, with plenty OF
room juvenile ana Other CUSTOMERS 'N'iO0 49,
stock we veth shown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
New Tloire and Plaid
SILKS

and others r aSnlOndOlc
r'Or Fall and Winter
Our early season prices have few
rivals, for few start the season with
the quick selling prices customary
here,
Black More silks
one OF tire leaders FOR Fall
FOR full Costumes. Coats. &c-
.A9- So 80. .7e~ .eS
Plain CoIa-ed MORE silks
New Fan shades ----------...- OBJ
Fancy More silks
contrasting spot and stripe Effects
newest color combinations --.---. -
Plain and Changeable TaTetas-
Chiffon and heavy finish
new Fail shsdes-27 inch .S5
New Colored CHIFFON Ta1e;as-
plain and changeable-
special values .4e So 80
90 inch SIX Popiins-sotr.
Iustrous materials that make
lovely Costumes. Waists. &c
light and dark --------....-. .OS
Fancy stripe and Figured Tanetas-
medium and sa-k-very desirable
for afternoon gowns and shirt
Waist Suits ..--..--- .ob
New Plaid Silks
handsome continuation
vii sell at sight SO. .7o-- 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
OPTICIANS
PHOTO ENGRAVING.

EAI.F-TONE and line work; catalogues and
color work excellent results; low prices.
uAGOPIAN PHOTO-ENGRAVING co, J
Great Jones-st Phone 1850 Spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

Sample lots. odd pairs and special
purchases that give early season
buyers unusual bargain opportuni-
ties
Cord Cross Stripe
Curtains-value 81 .6e....-..--.. .SS
Silk Stripe Curtains-oolors 20
match newest furnishiugs-worth
French Net Observation-Disclosures
inserting and edge
value s11ss. 7 .9Slvalus 50 s. ;. 9S
value So es. --..-.....3 %
Not more than three pair
OF a style. mostly Colonial
effects.
Special Lot Irish Point Curtains
neat and snowy efscts-plain
or figured centres
worth S45a.. 2. 90 worth s. %, 80
worth S1o.9s- .---------I %
2.noo pairs Nottingham and Scotch
Lace Curtains-overlock edge
Lot -. 40 Lot VT 40
Lot u....--.. SO Lot y.-...---1 90
Lot III 90 Lot Wig. 40
Worth 80 per cent more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
Have you use for
Extra Large
Window Shades?

A makers surplus. bought below
regular. enables US TO offer Best
Linen Holland. all colors, complete
with spring roller
214 vds Ioug-Ss inches wide
value 81. 10 ...---...-----.--.-- .''- OF
4 vds lonz-36 inches wide
value 81. 25 ...-..----.--- ..-.---'-- =
Third FIoor-New Building
CURTAIN RODS
The new Dixie extension
Extend so TO 81 inch-conplete 70
NTH brackets and brass ball ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
Fine Black Broadc1otI

so Inch-Au woo-Soft el1cs Qf
nu.sh-Extra value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
rs INCH GRANTEES

All WooI-Fau Wsight-Plur- Ezyy.
ROYAL. Myrtle. Hunter Brown a
Tan and Black.
Same as elsewhere offered az 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
UMBRELLAS AND CANES.
OLD COLE AND SILVER

! HIGHEST PRICES paid for old gold. sill
1 yer and platinum SCHORNSTElN, 2,Sio
| stb-ave between 125th and l26th SITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
RUGS ! T Ts1' Stock

IN ~ ~ ran SIoch
New Wiltons. Administers, Smyr-
mas. Brussels and Ingram Rugs and
Centre Carpets of all sizes .-.-
With a spacious. we'll lighted de-
partment. the best lighted IN the
citv. we now show three times the
assortments we were able to before
addition Of new buildings 49,. To
start the season right we offer
ALI, WOOL BRUSSELS RUGS
latest designs-suitabls for
any room-SiZe : 3xlO-6- OK
instead CT SI4 Ss-
Both Oriental and Floral patterns
FINEST WILTON RUGsexf2 n
beautiful colors and patterns
from the best American Mill
only limited number that ve
bought specially low. and wien
az advanced price OF wool vii
shortly have to be sold at SO u QA
70 $40. Our price for this lot
LARGE ADMINISTER RUGS
orr2 feet Csx4 yds.-not secon0
or damaged or imperfect. on
new fresh goods Of latest
E,aU -arterns Assortment f1cfEco
elegant Oriental designs II rich
Pads Blues Greens or light ground1-
both IN alIovsr effects or with
DaneI or medallion oentres- 10 OK
worth ST o---....----...----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

WORKOUT GOLD AND SILVER bought
by r. LONGMAN'S SONS, gold and sill
yer refners. 5 John-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

DRY GOODS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
At 1913

Made Of Tailor's fine cloth
rer1nants-and comprising
r-sat variety q the most ser
yiceable
T"eef aom H Special
.n Nav, e, s5 II f os,ssr,,. 5Octs
all with patent extension
bards double Sewed Seams.
strong pockets. full cut and
roomy-
Ages 20 Ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
BUSINESS OF WEEK.
Dun's Report Of Activity il
Ranking Circles.

Activity in banking circles, trust COM COM
NAMES, stocks and bonds in States con-
.tiguous to Richmond. Is shown by the
weekly report of the local branch OF e.
G Dun and Company:
,7l' BANKING NEWS.
Applications to Organi2e.-The Citizens,
National Bank, Of Durham, N Gu capital
500 COO The In Grange National Bank,
OIL "a Grange, Ia capital, 500. 600; appll-
cation filed by Fuller p. Galloway,
New Etnte Banks, Private Banks and
Trust Comprehensive Commercial Saw
ings Bank, of Birmingham Ia. organizz-
Ing; the citizena Bank, Of Batesburg,
S. 81: capital. $4,000; w. Fl. Zimmerman Ia
president; u. x. Gunter yice-presdent;
". g. CARTRIDGE cashier; a. G. Jones, as as
sstnnt cashier.
Change in Officers.-The American Ma
ltonal Bank, Of 1.ynchburg, Na,;f Samuel
II, Taylor is now cashier, II
Miscellaneous.--Th Houston Banking
Company, of Perry. Gu, is being incor-
iporated; paid capital. $1,000. The Bank Of
zebulon, CO. is now Incorporated; capital
sis, oOO:s c. II. Humphreys president;sc @ y.
.Gwynne, cashier! isst5
Z = " INVESTMENT NEWS. .
BOND Offerings Hancock County. W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
Business andp,ersonal Accounts e 'l|l!1 Is
Solicited BY
StateBank0t Virginia
NH E, Main ST, Richmond, Va

--T-FEs O..
ya.-sealed roposals will be received IN IN
+,,-'AnrIl 18th for the purchase Of $40 wv
4 3ner cent. bonds. Securitte VIII peat t't,s
dateeof April ], s 1906, and Will nlature.iir
I hirty- four years; optionnble after Ten
vnars All proposals should be address,
al TO Amor S. Cooper, bond CO rnlnl
Of. at New Cumberland, W. Va. !, ana
should be- accompanied by O certlIlee'd
check for $1,000 -,
Fairmont, ". Vn.-Sealed ptopo Poe -
Ia received until April 25th for the puI'Ti
aha So 4of# $500 water bonds bearing IN
terest ut the rate Of per cent, ma TUT
ing In thirty years, optional after 1917 sle
All proposals should be addressed TO u.
Enele. city clerk, and should DO accom- ON.
panied by a certified check for ( per
cent. Of the amount bid for.
Il Bond Sales.-K ersha w County 9. 1.-- III
rs said that the $4,000 5 per cent. twenty
year urtllouse bonds nave peell SOY o. 9
premium Of s1,b00 Ks Il *. & sEs VI
Manchester, Va.-Tlle 500, 600 4 per cent.
thirty-year refunding bonds were ia;war ded
as follows: 10000 to the Mechanics and
Merchants Bank at $3.50, aud So 600 u 10
the Sinking Fund Commissioners a t par. ii
Bonds Authorized. -Qu itmans Ga.--'rh f'
people have voted In favor OF an issue
Of $50, COO sewer and paving bonds.
Failmont. w. Ya.-rlle city has voted
favorably upon the proposition TO issue
s1SO.0OO water bonds.
Miscellaneous, = Knoxville, Tenn.--The
city Council VIII be asked to endorse the
issuance OF Sc, 900 park bonds.
Grafton, w. ya-An election will BIO
held to vote upon mn issue o s$o5, 900 4 l q
per cent. ten and thirty-four-year school
bonds. #5 S
Arcadia, FLAT the election to be held
on April 9th, the voters will be asked to
endorse the proposition to issue $50, 600
bonds for water, school and street pur-
poses. 85 u II i5i s Al !. II
Baltimore. Md,-An election will be held
on May ID to vote upon tho proposition
to issue slO.Ooo,0oo sewer bonds $1,000
0OO park bonds and $2.000,0QO annex im-i
proyement bonds, K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
COTTON MARKET.

= NEW YORK, April 1.-The cotton market
opened easy at o. declino of 2aS points in re Z
soonse to lower cables good weather and real
izing BY recent buyers Tor soveratlle week end
Offerings were absorbed byiScoverne OF shorts.
who had sold on the high points Of last week
andSn little support from Wall Street bulls.
but orders were so we'll divided that pricea
il,ntuated within a range OF about points
an dshowed no special tendency Al tor the
iIrst few minutes the market WAS very quiet s
Receipts OF cotton ntsthe PORTS to-day were
16.l67 bales against os,l2l last week and 1878
last year. For the week lesimatod) ~. 900
bales against 3ol,9H last week and n, 2o1 last
year, To-days receipts ut New Orleans wero
33,l bales Hgalnst a6t last year. and at Hous-
tnn S.0SG bales against l.2.3 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
4. NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
4 5yc,..io1t ~, rrha rt,na.njuoafch

Especial
NORFOLK. VA April There were two
events of Importance here this week. each OF
.whica, affected tho market to a greater or less
extent. One was the burning OF the factory
OF the Merchants and Farmers Peanut Co..
which was built and opened last year. IN which
some 5000 bags OF marketable peanuts We're
destroyed. mourning altogether loss OF 800 COZ:
tho Oval they BunHley Peanut Co. stating that
the farmers stock Of pei nuts was pretty wei
exhausted and noting tho sharp rise In the
price OF Spanieh peanuts and tho corresponding
advance in the low grades of the Virginia qual-
jty. 1T Ia too early yet to say VIVA effect
those factors will have on the trade. but there
is not doubt, that, coming simultaneously
with the issue OF tho Gvtaltney- uI,kl ctrcu.
lar, there viii be an advance IN the prices Of
farmers stock and a, grcaeter advance in the
prices of1cleanca peanuts II was a notable ae
feature OF tstfles ma rket that ithe prices OF
cleaned peanuts had not advanced as rapidly
as the farmers stock which they use had ad =
yaI,cod q and 4 that the cleaners were putting
their merchandise on The market at prices at
which they could not dup icate sales without
loss There is a small stock OF peanuts in store
mere. and thereiare indications that there Ia
not a large uanity OF peanuts sreta In the
country Tho market is steady and the prices
Virginia peanuts, farmers stock, fancy. SIC;
strictly prime, sHc.: prime, slac-: machine
picked. az 93Hc.; bunch, &c q pound. Spa nish'
by the bushel. SLIGO. ffl {S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02

70 arrIv. quotation. unchanged. Futures dull
and the market featureless. The transactlons
consisted mainly OF evening up weekend opsI.
h.los, yes,eniay.s cIosinr. Later IN the session
there WIS 4 recovery Of OF 8 points, The mar
ket closed dull. net q points down 70 . points.
up. ji5 ~ {. Y r. IS I. -, X. -
hid May e 4sp7. q une. 4s97
7.4s ;8 A,i1ast. !. Go176o; Sept enDsr. ~;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
Danville Tobacco Market.
Reported for The Times Dispatch by Dibre
iBrpthefs) y.

lBrpthers) 5. s. y. ST. ~,
Tho sales for this week hAv6 been very largo
again, but show a decfeaAe froIn last week
The offerings have been common and IN bad or
ply and easy. but not quotably lower than
last week. Good filters are firm and without
change. Medium hrghts In better supply and
easy without any material change In price. All
grades old belt cutters nr1n; vary few good g
Efine offering. Common swrappars ecarcer ana
Bome sitter In price. Good to fine wrappers
quite scarce and continue to BIO eagerly sought
after at former prices. Ss4 VI d -
rho sales for the past month foot up 2, sss
pounds as against 8. 20, I'll pounds for March.
1904 The sales to date amount to g, lo9.s7O
pounds. as compared with q, 72o, ISL pounds for
the corresponding seven months OF the 1903
crop. ~ q III
Trade is quiet in round lots, but sosne good
blsiaess Seems to be in slight. ~ e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
BANK STATEMENT
GREAT SURPRISE.
Notwithstanding Enormous De-
rnands for Credits Showed Con-
traction in Loans $1o,ooo,ooo.
HAS ENCOURAGING EFFECT
Notable Movements Of Day,
However, Were Confined
to specialties.

j
NEW YORK. April 1.-the weekly bank
statement confo,inded all praNo,,s csli-
h mates as to its character. Notwishstand-
Ing tho weeks enormous demands for
credits tho banks report a contraction
z In loans OF upwards of slo,ooo.oo0. The
only explanation can be That the credits
outstanding IN tho stock market By the
banks have been Withdrawn to that.
extent to meet requirements In their dl-l
rectlons and that loans have been made
through trust companies and through
{ other sources. There Is no room TO doubt
that the volume OF credita as whole has.
been substantially expanded during the
week. The Indicated loss Of cash Of ST.
oo0,co0 IL reduced IN t!,r showing OF the
bank statement TO about ss6ooAa. The
net result isjan Improvement OF, the mar
n The appearance OF the statement had an
encouraging effcct sf,n the demand for
4 ,stosks. but tho sday's notable ,,oye-
ciaities. This Is in nccordance With the
protested expectation of thcStradins eIe.
ment that he movement 70 be looked -. nor
Sjs to be in this class. Of stocks. The
days operations We're almost Th13lly IN
professional 4 hands. but were indicative
o. conf dent feeling that neg y, wsek s
I. market maj ri The reviesw Of the mercantile
agences point ~ highly prosperous con =, \:
X tor ia the day s cheerful sentiment. But
the activity rrofnis es q, a. continued vide
j The market closed barely steady and
b below the best. s'S ~ 5s y,
The total sacs OF bonds, par value,
\ amounted TO $2.11o.0 CO. De-.
An The total sales Of stocks an,ounte ed to g
cD2Op shares. a n 3g
& MONEY AND ExcIAEG E.-cL0SE:
loans arm: co and 30 days. 8 IL per cent
Il 81 months. 3 1898 "a per GENT. Prime.
mercantile paper. - a. ~ per cent IT
business in bankers bills q 7, t+so; e5aats g
Tor demand. and at 1884 1oNlsaat. s, Tor 50
day bills. Posted rates. Sis4 !-3l!ssS a ~.
s1s7. IA s4sB 1-3ds4s7. Commercial bills. s4s-'
Il 1-2as43 "a: bar oliver, Is -; Mcxican
dollars, -. III III IL 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
~ 81)Si -, =, I'll
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. Va April 1. 19o5.
II Is NJ Il X M QUOTATIONS s3ss 4
SEATTLE MARKETS. /.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Richmond Va, Apria /. 1905.
There was a light run Of cattle here this
week. Best, steers, sGSh &, 2 few very. me.
, To- fsir. sSa4e,; heifers ;Ha1ac. COWS. sH0
I,ight run q hogs. Best hogs. Sas'1sc roushs
i Very few sheep and lambs: Fat sheep. 6@
cows. s?5G45 per head. All l
resp ects good on NIL kinds OF stock. n
Apr. g IT 5Irsef
GOOD to prime steers. S. 4oas. 10; poor to me-
dunn. SIS a5: Is; utoekers and feeders. 1880;
s1Ws 'eb sSis, assatI; eaiSes
Hoss-Recepts, 5000 head. Market shade high
Mixed and bstsheTs s. sgsa 5 e
b25 light $1,000 %; bulk of sales; So. Is,
Sheep Receipts, 1000 head. MARKET steady.
s sssiss' mixed ''S0a''9; naive ''nD'' 'sVO
E N E;W YORK, April LIB E1E VES--R Receipts. 80
head feeling steady. Dressed beef dull at 81 @
&c. per pound Calyes-Receipts, "a head. Feel
ing steady. City dressed walls slow at a9ls C;
pr pound Sheep and Lam bs--Reccipts. 2,2Gl
cars usold a. tG lnr
at IS 26Qs.eo; clipped do. at IS, 80; unshorn culls
at s., Dressed mutton tirm4at 91uc per
pound lambs at Polls per pTnn dHogs
1Oc. higher, s f5 ig9sStff s s M
UNION STOCK YARDS. PTrrsBuRG. PA,
Choice o sssoass S; I prlma S8adso. Hogs Re-
oelpts light; market higher Prime he eey Ie
Night yorkers, Z s5e0N560; pigs. S5,.5a5. IS
fruughs, S. 0oRtso Sheep Supply light; market
steady Prime wethcrs, 50, a6a6b 80; common,
SsQp40O; lambs, 6aS. Is; veal calves. s6spd6,75.
CINCINNATI, o., April ]. --Hoi Actiye.
Butchers $5.66Q5. 80; common, $.2Sd6.e5. Cat
! tie-Steady Fair 10 good shippers. s4.b0dl5, So
common, g. 26qs. is. sheep-Basy at ss16, Is.
Lambs steady at astSOGp7, 10. S99
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02

SPOT cotton closed duh; middlIng, s.l6; nid-

Spot cotton closed dull; nilddllns s.lD; Md
ding gulf $50.
Cotton. dull mlddlng. Sis; gross receipts,
lac bales; stock, 73,SSS bales.
Total to-day ut all ports-Net receipts,
1bl67 bales; port to Great Britain Z, coo bales
to Franco, 1885 bales; to the Continent, u, sss3
bales; stock, Coz us bales. IL
ConsoH,iated at oil ports--Net receipts.
1b,ls7 bales export to Great Britain. Z, Col bales;
70 France, Lass bales; to the Continent. u, es2
bales. 5t " 81 ,ts Y .s3 TX
receipts $50 944 ba es; export to Great Britain.
1900 bales: to France go bales; to the Chnti.J
mont 657S78 bales; to japan, ?,553, 375 ba lea;
I to Mexico. 1G2, 355 bales 81 III
NEW ORLEANS. LA. April COTTON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02

PETERSBURG PEANUT M.ARTtEr.
PETERSBURG. VA. April 1.-.pF5ANUTS IT'S
tSpanish-Market flrr at II 81. 021la 11. o.. Wiz
fginIas-Market strong er at 81 04c- for fancy
Stocks machine picked, es 9afhc. Smelling stock,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
May ! x 4. + 81 sS
SHORT fR1Bs-Pcr 100 lbs
Nay g 81 7iS

S5 Nav 637 7.pO 5 81 geI .Vos.
July s. q. 4. ~. % ~
Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR
Easy No. spring wheat 81 os9Li2; No; 3,
tl9pl1o; No. . red. 81 .loA 81 LA No corn.
4ss4c. No. 2syelloy ~ No. z ,oa,s zshc. !;
No. 2 white. No. q white. 9sa9lhc. No.
3 rye, sic. Good feeding barley. ZIG SOC. fa!r
to choice mating. 4sa47c. NO. i fasseed sle4;
Mes sporS. /, Per s4as ea e.
REL $12 C591c.7 lard per 100 pounds. $7si 4ao0
short ribs sides tloose) s791 o. short Z, clear
sides (boxed), s6.75G6s Whiskey, basis OF
high vines ST. g. Glover. contract grade. sl3 s q
sasraesi s1p
at 1sc.: hrats. lso prime firsts ex-
tras, 1sc. sS ts2 2 3 q.
BALTIMORE. ND Aprii = .- F 1ouR-Duli
and unchanged Wheat--Dull and d! lower; spos,
sample Viii, spot $40 aaS
siI T. = Oats--s.e lady No. mixed. ss4c. Rye
g BID L. Bu5t s fsnoy
creamery, 39Soc. tEsIs-steady andunchangs "a
3. 16hc s Cheese-Ft rm; large, ls&c. snan,
Az c..s< Sugar Strong; coarse graduated ana
nne,s 3t;E6S III