davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-09
To Build Philippine Railways.

Mr.. willard Green of New York and Mr.
Patrick Egan, formerly United States min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-09

much about the location and conditlon 90 81
the Russian ships as the authorizes al OF.
Petersburg for their scouts and spies die
everywhere, on the ocean as wen as oii INC
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-09

If you want work read the want col.
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-09
$4.955

capes. in tan and oxford gray
with strap across back Sizes ~ 40. Formerly
sold from $3.50 to $3.50. clearance Sale
Price Observation-Disclosures. 81 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-09
Prices That Will Amaze You.
for WOmen's Coats,

consisting of Covert Jackets
and Blue, Brown and Black
Kersey and Cheviot Coats, in
effects. Sizes 30, "a. SO, 81,
rly sold from $1,000 to so. so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24

street, and who has the running away
habit. is again among the missing. Her
parents have asked the police to main
tam lockout for her. The girl ls
styiishly dressed, and looks about three
years Older than she is.
Early in July she ran away from her
nome. and, after diligent search by
ner parents. she was located in Alex
ahoria. where she said she was lufsd
oy young man. The police have Nd
trace OF her this time
another missing person is Otto Reiner.
hfteen years old. of % X street north
tives informed them that he ran away
because he was dissatisfied with his
home At the time of his disappear
ance the lad wore q new blue suit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24
|ONE EYE DESTROYED
WATCHING ECLIPSE

STRASSBURG. Sept 23-In spite IL
all the efforts OF prominent oculists to
save him from going blind, il is now
certain that Charles Neert.eim. a stu
dent of the university here. has lost
the sight of one of his eyes through
watching the eclipse OF the sun.
Neerheiu1 had been gazing VERY FIX
edly with his naked eye at the sun for
some minutes proceeding the eclipse.
Suddenly he uttered a piercing shrek
and fen fainting to the ground
He was conveyed to the hospital,
where Ii was found that the rays OF
the sun. being focused with great IN
tensity upon the retiaa CT the right
eve had affected Z az though passing
through lens. or bu ming glass. and
had burned A hole in the retina-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24
Mr.. PARKER ENTERS
VIGOROUS DISCLAIMER
Denies That He Resorted to Use OF
Word "Rabble" in Discussing
SwaItzell Case.

AS a result of the star chamber policy
of the Board of Education in disposing
of the Swartzell case. at least one of
it's members was placed in false light.
e. Southland Parker denies Indignantly
that he made use of the word rabble
when speaking of the opposition TO the
principal of the Eastern High School
Il made use of no such language.
said Mr. Parker yesterday, nor Of any
thing that could be tortured into such.
believe my course in the Swartzeli
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24
POLICE BUSY HUNTING
MISSING YOUNGSTERS
Two Deaf Mutes, WHO Wanted to Enter
Gallaudet College, Have
Disappeared.

officials OF the Gallaudet College have
requested the police TO locate two stu
dents, who are belieTe to be lost in
Washington They are both deaf mutes.
VINO visited the college on Thursday:
and after remaining there several
hours started out to see the city
They have not been seen or heard of
since. Their names are Talbot and
DIETRICH Their christian names were
not ascertained because of the short
time they Were in the college.
Margaret Lloyd. the pretty fifteen
year-old girl who lives at 1233 Seventh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24
POLICE WANT MEN WHO
SOUNDED FALSE ALARMS

Fifty dollars reward has been offered
by Major Sylvester for information
leading TO the arrest or two men who
have made a practice of turning In false
alarms of fire in the northwest section
of the city during the last three days.
1t is said two men in buggy are
the guilty parties; On Ihursday three
alarms We're sounded from boxes in re-
mote sections of the city, and last night
another was sounded Firemen respond
ed, but could find no fire. and complaint
was made to the police
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24
APPEAL FILED BY
SENATOR MITCHELL

Senator Mitchell, who was convicted
in Oregon of being implicated in the
land frauds in that State. has appealed
from the judgment OF the United States
district court for Oregon to the Supreme
Court of the United States.
The papers in the case were filed in the
United States Supreme Court yesterday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24
PRINCESS HOME
FALLING INTO SEA
Bromhom Abbey the Romantic House of the Duleep
Singhs, Will, 1t Is Feared, Be Washed Away in
the Gaes-Parties Are Grieved.

ands of tons of earth. Millions of tons
along that part of the coast are now
ready to fan as soon as the strong winds
and high tides of autumn get TO work
on them.
The Prince and Princess Duleep Singh
(who was Lady Anne Coventry are
rnuch grieved over this, as they were
fond of the place, and the dry, bracinS
air is beneficial TO the prince rheu-
natism They are now making stay
at Harrowgate, which is very stlh
compared with the boundless unconven-
tionality Of the lone Bromholm region
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24

LONDON. Sept. 23-The Prince and
Princess Duleep Singh will not be able
to enjoy their pretty little bungalow
near the ruins of Bromholm Abbey. on
the southern coast, much longer.
If the October gales come on with
their usual fury next month the whole
place may fall into the sea
A mighty lump of the low cliff on
which 1t stands. fell with a hollow rum
Die last year, meadow, high road, and
all sliding down with a rush of thous-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24

case was the proper one. and i have
nothing to apologize for in that connec-
ton. but [ concede to every man the
right to hold opinions different from my
own, and l certainly would never dream
of applying the term 'rabble' TO the
people of an entire section of the city. -
Those who know Mr.. Parker and his
habituaI courtesy in his intercourse
with everybody say his disclaimer Will
be accepted without a question.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
GREAT REVIVAL
IN iron TRADE 4. D I.
Reports From Birmingham Indl
cate That Business is Taking
on New Life.

Although tho steel business of tho conn-
try has been quite brisk all tho year,
there was a very positive lull In pig iron.
During April. May and June the sales
Of pig iron In the Birmingham District
fell off almost to nothing II was con-
fIdently expected, however, from q knowl-
edge of tho condition Of the yards Of the
toundrymen that this quiet condition
could not last much lonser The OK
peotod has happened. Information from
Birmingham states that the sloss-shef-
field steel and Iron Company alone has
uold since tho first Of July 5000 tons OF
iron, OF which 1900 tons was sold since
tho 14th OF the month, None was sold
below tho $l1 basis, and 5000 tons Of the
last wna on the bazls OF Hlt0 This indl-
Gates that tho Iron business OF the coun-
try Ia taking on new NE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

ing Circles.
Activity In bnnkinE circles, trust com
panles, stocks and bonds .9in States CON
tiguols to, Richmond is shown by tho
weekly report of the local branch OF =.
G.. Dun3 & Co.: IN KS N 4: s5S fS,,
i.f'aslS5 s 81 BANKING NEWS 5ts
New sta tg.S4 ha nks; u prlva to banks and
trtist corn1panies-The Bank of Grecnyille,5
Fla. capital $4,000: u. ~ Hayes, prest-
dent; j. w. Bishop vice-prestdont; N & ~
Mcdowell, ca shier. To commence business
September list.
The Jones County Bank Of Haddocks,
Ca: paid capital, $4,000: J = p. Walker,
PRESIDENT; +. T. Finney vlce-president;
& II. b. Turner, cashier js
The Bank f.55Danhury, N G.; capital,
$4,000; j |. II. Prather. president; w. j.,
Byerly vice president; II. Pepper Cashier.
The Bank Of Spray, N. c.; branch of the
Bank Of Leuksville. ls
The Bank Of Danbury, Walnut Cove.
n. c.; branch OF the Bank of Danbury. ifa
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Bank OF Perry, Fla, has Increased
its capital to $4,000.
III The Valley Savings Bank Of Woodstock,
Va; capital $50. 0OO;s ohm Funk. president:
NJ L. lBausemai.5 vice.presldent; J. L..
Teller, cashier succeeds Merchants and
Farmers bank %Esg III,
INVESTMENT NEWS.
Bond offerings: Grcenvllle, s. C.-Sealed
proposals will be received until August
18th for.the purchase of $4,000 floating
debt bonds and for $4,000 street and sewer
Improvement bonds All proposals should
be addressed to w, B. Mcdaniel, city
clerk, and should be accompanied BY q
certified check for thrco per cent. OF the
amount bid for. ~
Bowman, S. C.--Sealed proposals VIII be5
received by S. A. Fair, clerk Of the board
Of trustees, for the purchase Of $1,000 five
per cent. school bonds maturing In ten
years.
Wadesboro. N. C.-Scalcd proposals Will
be received until August It'll for the pur-
chase Of s., 900 township road bonds, bear
ing interest at six per cent. All proposals
should DO addressed to j. A. Lenk, chair
man Of the board Of commissioners.
BONDS @AUTIiORIzIGD.
CASTOR county, NJ C,--The voters the
recent election authorized the Issuance Of
100000 bonds for public road Improve
nent.
isy BOND SALES. III
Sumter, S. C.--rhe $4,000 four and one
half per cent, 2O-4O year water bonds were
awarded to W. r. Todd & Co. at Il pre-
MUM OF $500 and accrued interest.
. w."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
4 HEAVY PRESSURE
SENT list down. D 0 .
Sharp Selling Resulted III Wide
Declines With Closing Near
the Bottom.
WHEAT 't+I: i AFFECTS Y: MARKET
Danger 81 Troubl,c III II: Coal Fields
/. Also q Disturbing
Factor.
WHEAT AFFECTS MARKET.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, July 22.-rhc selling
pressure In the stock market was aggru-i
vnted sharply to-day.and II large volume
4 OF sales came upon the market during
Tho short ,scsslon, resulting In come wide
declines, with tho closing weak and uc-
tive ana near tho lowest. Tho move
ment was attributed to the cumulative
effect OF growing uncasness over the.
widespread reports Of damage from rust
In the spring wheat region, discussion
opened by tho head OF United Mine
Workers OF the coming struggle over
Tho renewal of the agreement with opera
tivcs. which expires next spring and the
encouragement or advocates Of higher
prices over tho failure OF tho week
favorable events TO stimulate any de-
lrand for stocks. u
Reading bore the brunt Of the attack,
as was 1laturnl,t on account OF It's long
leadership OF tho speculation for the ad-.
vance and the consequent ACCUMULATION
ora vulnerable long Interest In the stock
But the weakness or the list was not
local, and the most of the days losses
shows d general distribution In all parts
of the market.
Union Pacific showed sorre effective
support. ana the same was true OF Anal.
ganated Copper. but these stocks NY
malcly yielded with the rest Of tie IL. ils y
Thc weakness In the early wheat market
failed to reassure holders OF stocks, and
they continued to sell, large selling be..
Ing reported from the West. fhe large
loan Increase was the item OF most m.
tcrest In the bank statement. and was va.
attributed TO the efforts Of banks hold
Ing the proceeds OF the Japanese loan
on deposit to get them, placed Ia the
money market during the week TIC.
closing was decidedly weak 5l4 \. s5
The total sales bonds par value.
amounted to s7hO, 600.
The total sa les OF stocks to-day amount
\ ed to $3.50 shares.
3 MONEY AND EXCHANGE CLOSE:
Money on call. nominal: no loans. Time
dawn saa 81. Six months, 9 3-ia4. #
Prime nercanyilG PAPER al A. pcr
tual business III bankers bills at s4ss. 4od0a
1850 for demand and at t4s4 7ols4S! 50
ISL e Gay 11s rd'f bI ra'e sis1 s4e s
Bar silver. IS 7-s. Mexican dollars, As s1-o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
BLACK EYE FOR ROADS,
Bedford County Defeats the Ten
Per Cent. Proposition.
neclal TO Tho Times Dispatch.)

M (Speclal to Tho TlmGs-Dispatch.) 4lE8
BERFORDa CITY. VA. July 22.-Tha
proposition Of tie board OF supervisors
OF Bedford county to Increase ten per
cent, of taxation for road improvement.
with reduction Of ten per cent. on
the county funds, which was to-day sub
mlttcd to the vote Of the people, judging
from the precincts now reported, Will
be overwhelmingly defeated There
would have been =" increase OF general
taxation, only difference In the dlyls on
Of the fund, had the proposition ha'n
carried.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
: -7-T------ -'T-IT9 p f-II1 -ITI-
PRODUCE MARKETS.

the .e Wheat N break e Closing ia dun Mn,er patents
t475a699; Minnesota patent, K , Rye
neal Steady; fne white and Yellow, s,..5aisi
yarley-Dui: feeding. 4s!sc.
Wheatasteady: No z, red. s9sS s.o {. o. M, p:
closed at e7Nc. September, oasc,; December.
cornspot steady 10. ssHe; J y, = s, ss!e 8
lo Beef bsst hx. ta@y cut
Steady; picked bellies. shd1o.sc. per pound; ;
sh!ed Seana senn
pound, $,.sM as. ssls. Pork-steady: family
ThHs clsas etS @sss
try. sa4ke Rosn-,-Steady; strnined cG GG
SIC. Z 4 :. W., I. J,
mild steady; cortiova, 10a13c, Futures closed
steady, net advance l0ill5 points. sugar :,
steady; fair refining, 3fsc; centrifugal " test
c Col R e. sos ; mould Az s5.55; cut
loaf and crushed, $50: powdered. $3.50: granu-
lated So cubes. s5,45. Ricc-steady; domeS-
s fsts e ft'ra ssoeie KETTLE
good to choice. :od35c. - =,
pButter-Steady and unchanged Cheese--Firm
and nnehanEsd EgEsFm1 and uns Il enG ;o
southern, slai.6; southern sweets. saGa 50.
sPeanuts-Steady: fancy handpcked; 500 c.s
other s s5a Il stea e
Liverpool. loIl3c. OIL,
castcd for the Northwest caused a strong finish
in the wheat market here to-day. I the close
the September option was UP u q 1sc. Corn IS
Provisions arc TX q loc. lower
rho leading futures ranged as follows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

fair. sIsq 4c.: ffairigsto good cows, 2A g3Ac !:
ssWs sn ssSss ssSss ps as 5ssa bulls s'ase
ezc.i best lambs, saa1he:; extra. 7e: rairst I
Best hogs. SIC eomrnon 70 fair, 4sasAe.
ee G1c 3 Rad 5s5a Il
steers, s525fi5.75 poor TO medium. s36og5I5:
ss S and esss5s lo,iS 44
b i,il ss.sas: IS ealyes; s3as4o Isxas:tsi
ers s5,s5dS.Ss; good 70 choice heavy, N!6g
i ); ieess h ss9
4.oe head Market steady Good to choice n snGs
l.s9 native lambs, sa1jg475o \
I NEW YORK, July .. --BEEvss-R Receipts.
ead e ~ .eadH oaay e feeling os
aGd ne ra .d ieq ss
Pound per sheep and IabsReeepts SYST head
Sheep steady good in 11Eh,
shesp sd a ssai7S per 10 pounds 81; lamb.
assSfss faas Sss nsf
Ing firm GE4}tt3s' Sas 9rilt ss.8S5
rHE e SFscK 81
pY4 ss 9sna a nd
cows, per pound, 2GI21sc.: oxen. per pound. '2g
COWS extra each s sSaMo d. S Eoed
lows: Sheep, No. i fat;i per head, g. 5oa$:0:
do.,ltper pound 3q3kc.: DO. No. 2 fat per
pound ed2Mc, old bucks; i per pound, 2@ 5,;S
common. per had Sl ;a Spring aanp
sht and the demand was s9Ga o The
tnt ions ! Calves--VeaIs.45 choice light, per
pound, 6lso.; good. per pound; 6d6Ac.; rough rh,
heavy, each, s;99c.: choice calves from nearby
points BY railroad brought 7c.$a pound.
UNION STOCK YARDS. P1TTsBuRC', PA.
July KS steady EAR, $5Ioa
Primo heavies. sso5; medium. and heavy york
ers light y2rkers g. 3Se g: RiSSts
&c. 1916 10: roughs. S4ffo 10. Sheep.aupp!y llsnl'
market slow Prime wett"rs s Sa5: Y; conf oIn;
mon, s2la.oo: spring lambs si'5oIi.oo veal
calves, STOLE.
III CINCINNATI. O.. July 22.-HOGS--Quiet.
.nntchers sos: common, s475Qb75: Cattle
steady Fair 10 good shippers s. & SON. q
mon. $2G2.75. " Sheep--SloW atR S..oou1.-o.
1 .afnbS-Slow at So. % '4,i2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
on tho whole j. very duil This state Of AZ.

OF, tho whole IA very dtiil. This state Of at
fairs IL expected TO continue for several weeks
longer untli the new crop begins to move, when
as Welt Ia hogsiead lblsa sotne ot TIA sou,h-f
crn markets. viii opnt, for lntsinees iicxt Week
n M Ss r o nniddc Il Before the ae
will be latas. Srhete si e, lttgc proportion q
and soine lii tie south. lii tho old bel cutting
has not eYeti bcs,:n. The N,reports fron, the
a.fiatgc ne was slppossd; II the Dld belt
reports arc piUyt favorable The quality hnl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
COTTON MARKETS.

vance Of points on Z little bnil support and
weather good. the forecast favorable, receipts
heavy and the South q moderate seller. so
opening and prices went or to net loss OF
about od9 points, Trading was not active
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
Meetings for the Week.

Tho following municipal meetings are
scheduled for tho coming week at the
city hall;
Tuesdey Committees on Elaotr!olty, 8
r. NJ; Health, 3 y. M,
acknowledgements pncea, Charter ana
Reform, 8,
Thursda y--Natsr al urlnanaa and Elec-
strlalty, Joint meeting s =. NJ,
Friday Streets, y, ~. Johns nuryinE
Ground. :. # y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
MAvAL sroREs.

v1LM1NG'roN, NJ. G., July 22.--splR1Ts
casks 1sosiilrTirm at 50 90 lid receipts .s nt: q
barrels. Crude. Turpent ine--Firm At $2.aoal4.lo
anndF 81 40 :9,rccelpts, b LOG barrels. \ 4 H. . s.. g
SAVANNAH, GA..8 July y. IT r PENrl NJ NJ.
steady Mt 5sc receipts sks: s a pm
ccIpts, g.4i2 barrels; shipments. 1916 barrels;
GALES, 2,G40 barrels . ,,,,,,,,>,
.T1NE AND RosIN-Nothlng doing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
TOBACCO MARKETS.

81 ssl L fI., Richmond Va. July 90, 1906
Tobacco-Darl Fired--alarket continues quiet
With light offerings and receipts. Iirighls-
.Unchanged. Quiet, but firm, with fair receipts.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. continue light and mar
ket steady at unchanged quotations. d
Noie-Wc advise shippers to avoid too high
order, as much Of the tobacco coming In Is
damaged and when such Is to case It sells
fal below market price. 3:5 9is.S n II
~ rNbo nj ions follows: gtl9F=E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

OF points on July. while the other positions
Cotton futures steady. Jnly. loe7a1o; ss; Az
gust = sasla y; oc1o.
Der, TO- 7s 1914 January, 10 7salO. 70; February
10 SaIlO.Si: March, l0.S94lO.JO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

snot cotton closed quiet; midding uplands,
1l.0o; mlddling gulf, ll.25,
Cotton, quet; ,middllng, hoo; gross receipts,
1888 bales; stock, 1885, 40 bales.
Total to-day atiall ports-Net receipts. 1905
bales; export TO Grent Britain, 1854 bales;
to the Continent, l,as3 bales stock. 4l9,:Sl
bales. 3.53i M
y Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts, 1s,O75
bales; export to Great Britain, 1854 bales;
to the Continent, 1.2S3 bales,
bales e fseS B r
Continent. 3,l29.45? bales: to Japan, 30724s
bales; to Mexico, ao.332 hales. '
Spot cotton quet and nominal; sales lsS bales
Futures opened steady with the active posi-
hnals. However, Weekend liquidation soon
caused prices to fall IN. the list losing s9lo
lone, caused BY reported rains throughout he
buyers at weekend liquidation prices It Is
expeS,Ied fhat the can,palEn Wi hs exrne keen
The market closed steady with net losses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
Danyllle Tobncly, Market,

(Repored BY .plbre!l BIpthers;) ~
N'fT Danvllle. Va, July % 1908.
The loose sales on the warehouse ON. floor stil!
keep up but they amount e 80 l5ats ma very very
iiiiis tradlns ia ra,nd lots and the Animation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
DRY GOODS MARKETS.

New .Yots *. tuly 90 THE dry goods market
10 tend toward higher prices with Increased
scarcity in n,ant western ester ~, j3Ipoff d
ability 10 secure prompt deliveries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET. "
BALTIMORE. MD. July 92.-scaboard Air
Line common. q asked; do. preferred Nothing
doing p i ~ I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
9r.oTroNsEEp oil MAnKEr.

NEW YORK, July -Cottonseed oil was
duh and barely steady. Prime crude. & g ,..i D.
mills ga 25c. nominal prime summer yellow
osi IpSsi &. off summer yellow. nominal prime
While, 5ldalAc.; prime winter yellow, 15l1ac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

rtorthcrn FacI1c TIA
Norfojk and Western con 4s.....,........ 1924
Dragon 4 Short Limo Strefundlng 4s.......... SGA
pnnnsy vanin cotiy gas I. 104 "
t2eadIng General 1olh
81. Louis md Iron Mountain con. 5s.... 1l6ss
st. Louis and San Francisco fg. ts........ 80 *
st .Louis Southwestern con. 4s............ 5!
Seahonrd Air Line Is X. S93s
soiiherrB Pacific Is iSs
Southern Railway Observation-Disclosures. 1851
Texas and pncific 4 SITS 122
,i'oiedo! 81. IN and Western 49,. .......... ssh
Union Pacific E+s 1D5n
3 !!nIsn P s'sss s s'ee a IL si
Wabash ISIS
Wabash Deb. rs ...........,:.. 70ls
western Md As foreretD Is. So
wheeling and Luke Eric Ks (oncred) ....a 93A
Iviaconsin (,entra s
N. and o. Coiiatera Trust Is did. ~. 1904
Central Of Georgia Sd Inc. (bld).........: Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

as PETERSBURG PEANUT MAt,KET.
pt5TEilsRtir,G, VA, July q. --PEIAN u rs
Spanish. Market firm Mt {l.t5 per btishel. VIZ
firm Mt 4c. tor fancy stock; ina.
chine picked. 2iad3Ac.: Smelling stock. ?6fc9sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
,op o,,o t1,rnt5so ara as follows;
Petersburg Tobacco Market.

lQuoted by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. YlFRlHlA Wares
housed ,,s,a,s,,,r, Va & NIL. % ,oN;
Very little doing In loose tobacco. as about
ali OF the crop IL In for Shis ,, season,
The quotations are as tonoWs' ~, -
Short leaf 9'@ ,5SS
''p N shipping leaf or hne wrappers are being
offe red tis Il we 5-5l Ct3 .tFgAN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS,

CT CT. C.. and st. Louis gen. 4s...........5l o3
Chicago - Terminal ~ "a
C.ojorndo Mda nd AZ ...,....,,....l.t n 4.
Colorado and Southern Is e5s
Denver ma Rio ICirande is................ 1oo1t
Dstilcrs', Securities 79h
r.ria nrior lion A . n. 10le IA
Erie General 4s........... ON
Forth Worth and Denver City lst.......... LIN
Hcckinr Valley 10J4t
Japan a. certi1cn les \, 4. 10lE
Louisville and Nashville Unified 4s....... l0!ls
Manhattan corlsol gold 1917
Mexican Central .............. 77is
Mexican Central lat Inc. .......... ........ 22A
M.nn.9 and ST. Louis 4s toffered ......... o!h
Missouri Kansas and Texas 4s......u.. 1G1h
Missouri Kansas and Texas IDS ..........5 SIN
Nh tional n r. . Of Mexico con. 4s........ g. q
New York Central gen. sNs.. q. ...........S 9Sst
New Jersey Central gen, 5s............... 1874 IN
Mort harm Pacific ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1OG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RrcHMoND, j ULY q. 1895. /

a PORT OF RICHMOND. u LILY ~, 1875. ON
ARRIVED s-t3e
steamer Old Point Comfort, Graves lames
River landings and Norfolk, rlcrchandise anu
passengers, 3 Virginia Navigation. Go. .a.. |, 4.
Steamer Berkeley Shelley Norfolk, merchah-
'dse and passengers. Old Dominion line
D Barge SIN. Provost Allen. baltimore coal
: Schooner r. II. Spcdden, Giles. 1Iavrc de
Grace fish, I.efebvre- Armistead Co. 4
- Vi VA ~ SAILED. tt E
steamer Berkeley, Shelley. Norfolk. smerchan-
disc and pa sscngers,f Old Dominion line.
PORT OF WEST POINT July 2, 1905.
"a s6.lG,i -'l15 +. AI2klYND.
K Charlotte, Murphy, Baltimore. passengers ana
se 1''tl' 2 ps' ~ SAILED. i3
q Charlotte. Murphy, Baltimore, passengers and
general cargo.
a PORT NEWPORT NEWS, JULY a2, 1900
steamer Stanhorc, Pensacola.
Schooner Fannie Bowen. Allyn ioih'.
Il Schooner Maiden, New Haven.
4 Schooner Isabella GIN, New York,
Steamer Hesta. Norfolk
Schoone r eNIargare t Thomas, Norfolk.
'Ng"rs ~ @ : - SAILED.
steamer Stanhope. Genoa. 4
4 Steamer HANNIBAL, Hampton Roads.
III Schooner Cora F. Greasy. Portsmouth. Eft3&4aF
& Schooner Sagamore Bangor. i$
rs barge Sculy, Providenco
3nrEe William Conner. Boston.
f5tF.sSa sLfftga5.l3s