davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Sales at Union Stock Yards)
Richmond, Va. october "a. 1901.

Report OF live stock market for the week
ending October 2lst:
Best steers 5a5Ac.; few extra 5,Ac.
medium to good 1850; common to fair.
aa3Sc best heifers. +a4hc.; medium to
&c 3D. ga y 37sc.; common to fair. 2a g3Nc.:
best cows. 3l:a3&c.; medium to good, ~ q
3hc; common old cows. lha2c.: bulls.
2hG 3Ac Cows and calves, $40 1000 per
head. Calves. AZ q 7c.: best lambs. 6k q 7c.:
medium to good, 1850: best sheep, 415c.:
common to fair. 3Q3&c.: hogs 61s @7c.: a
few extra. higher; sows and stays. ) q 6cN
prospects good for next market on all
kids OF stock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

ceirts. 2.ssa barrels: shipments. 1.1so bar
rels; stock. s6,sa7 barrels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
BALT1MoRE STOCK MARKEr.

BALTIMORE, MD. October 2i-seaboard
A. Line. common and fredericksburg
Ceipg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25

CHICAGO. I'LL. October 24-cATTLE--
Receipts estimated about 1000 head. Mar
ke. slow and dull. Steers S5b7.45: cows,
3G5oo: heifers, ,3T5.75; bulls. s2,so9 500:
calves, s39s0o; stockers and feeders, $40
Q5.o0 Hogs--Receipts estimated about 49,
shipping. 5000 sl5: light butchers. ,6.lo@
6:5; light, mixed, s5.s096.10; choice. light,
s6,lo9 $50; pigs s4.25 $50: bulk of sales.
1915 q 600. Sheep-Receipts estimated about
10000 head. Market steady. Sheep, $40
Ce5; lambs, s5a7.4o; yearlings. s5.5o9 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. N. g., October 24.-sPIR.
ITS TuRPENTINE--Stead at 5oSc.; re-
ceirts. e casks Rosin-Nothlng doing; re-
ceipts. 81 barrels. Tar--Firn at $3.50; re-
ceipts, ia barrels Crude Turpentine-Firln
a. Sa75nt,oo; receipts. 81 barrels.
SANANNAH. GA. October 24.--SPIRITS
ItRPESTfNE--Frm at Size. sales $40
casks; receipts, 625 casks; shipments, GAS
casks RosIn--Firm: sales, 2,044 barrels; re
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
Clyde Steamship Company.

IN97F 94 EPHILADELPHIA. Il, I5 v
8a RICHMOND AND NORFOLK LINE
Freight received and delivered daily Al
c. e. o. Ry. Co.'s Depot. Seventeenth and
Bread Streets. II. r.. WOODFIN,s Soliciting
Agent. CLYDE Line Wharf. Phone III 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
Merchants and Miners Transportation. Co,

NOrIoHe 10 BOSTON, MASS.
and Provhlence. II. 7, @
H Steamers lnaye Norfolk for Boston Tues
dn.H WodneHday, Friday ana Saturday. Tor
Prnvtdcnce Monday, Thursday and Saturday
nj q r.. NJ. Passengers and freight taken
for NIL NsW England points, Tickets on
snIa nj q. " o.. 5Ily.. N. & w, Ry. Offices and
1y0us 500 and 8lp I1ast MatL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
TREASURY RELIEF
GAME JUST in TIME.
Market Was Fast Slipping to De-
moralization When Millions
Came.
SAVE MARKET FROM DISASTER
Violent Rally Follows. but Close
Was Marked by Sonic
Confusion.

SEw . goRk 4, o ,xsGss on s.1hs
began At the Stock EXCHANGE 'o, ia
were fast Slipping into Decentralization
when in the nick Of time s25,oOoooo
were sent into the Stock Exchange TO
man who has been directing force in
shaping the measures of salvation
from the critical position which had
from a tension that had grown up in
the stock market owing to the dearth
of money for loans on call. The, $50
market from disaster, and the rebound
which followed was convuisive. The
market closed in some confusion. af-
closing. The. suspension OF. several
smaller banking institutions In the
city, but far removed from the fnan-
ing of encouragement. Neither did the
continued run on the Trust Company
of. America or the signs of runs on
other minor trust. companies.
powers am rsSlra the Trust Company 70
stand together and for the protection
OF the, Trust Company Of America, was
the difficulty. The unlimited offer OF
the Secretary. of the Treasury. OF gov
eminent facilities to meet the crisis
which confirmed the hopes of saving
the situation. The stock market IT.
self closed in a sudden revulsion of
sentiment from the tone almost of de-
spair into which 1t had fallen.
Bonds were demoralzed Total sales, |
par. value. s5.o3o,ooO. United States IS
registered. declined IA; the coupons
IS and the As registered ! per cent.
on call. Total sales stocks to-day.
$4,000 shares.
NEW YORK. October o4.-Money on
call strong and higher; opened at 90
per cent, highest 100, lowest. 6: last
loan co. closing bid G: offered at 10. |
Time loans nominal. Close: Prime !
mercantile paper, 7a7l-2 per cent.
Sterling exchange nominal. Bar silver,
6l3-S Mexican dollars. 4S1-4 Gov
eminent bonds weak; railroad bonds
demoraliZed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
NAV K5ito|k&W6sth

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Leave Byrd Street st ton. Richmond.
In Effect October Z. 1907.
FOR NORFOLK: 600 A.. NJ. except Sun
FOR. IYNcHBURG, THE WEST AND
$500 \. NJ, 1870 p. NJ and
$500 r. NJ. daily.
ARRIVE RICHMOND. From NorfoIk,
1t:3O a. Nj. and $3.50 P. NJ. daily and 1o:4o
p. NJ. except Sunday. From the West, 7:40
"A. NJ, 2:05 p NJ. and $50 p. NJ. 4
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars. Cato
Dining Cars.
w. b. BEVILL, Es3 G.. H. BOSLEY,
Gen. Pas. Agent. Dis. Pas Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

Northern Pacific s5i
Northern Pacific 67t
Norfolk and Western con 4s.. 30
Oregon short Line refunding 4s..,. sa3
Pennsylvania COW. 3hs..... 80
Reading General IS
st. l.. and Iron Noun. con. SIS (asked). log.
ST. Louis and San Franc!sco f. 4s.... 10
st Louis Southwestern con. 4s........ $50
seotoard Air Line As (bid). .......... 60
Southern Pacific NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS
Southern Pacific LIST As. certificates. 81
Southern Railway Observation-Disclosures. ply
Texas and Pacific lists asked lo9G
Toledo. st. J.. and West Is asked. -
Union Pacific As taskedl ............ s6i:
Union Pacific conv. As 7sss
United states steel end bs....... 90
Wabash lists 1o4;:
Wabash Deb. B tbid) Observation-Disclosures. 40
Western Md. As. Observation-Disclosures. s.
Wheeling and Lake Erie Is (asked).. 81
Wisconsin Central As. 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25

s.25: mess pork. per barrel. s14@14.12h:
lard per 100 pounds. STATE; short clear
sides tboxed). ss.25 q $50. Whskey. basis
of high wines. s1.35. Butter-Marke.
steody; creameries, 23ia q eric: dairies 81 q
Csc Eggs-steady: at mark, cases included
liz 2oisc.; hrsts. 22c-: prime flrsts. 24c
Cheese--Steady at 15A 15,sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25

BALTIMORE MD. October 24.-FLOUR-
Dull and unchanged. wheat-Unsettled
srot. contract. sl.o3A a1o4; southern by
sen,ple, 95c. Corn-ouiet; spot. mixed.
6'4c.: No. 2 white. 67Ac. Oats-Easier: No
2 mixed. 55l.fpoGc. Rye-Easer: No. /.
western. domestic. s7c. Butter-Firm and
unchanged; fancy limitations. 24925c.: do.
store packed. $50 coo. Eggs-Steady AMI
unchanged at o5926c. Cheese-New frn
and unchanged; large and flats. i SIC
small. 1850. sugar-Unchansed; coarse
graduated and fine. $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25

L s. refundins IS. registered. $500. iol
U. S. refunding IS. coupon. .......... lo4
U. S. IS. registered ................. 1o1
u. S. rs coupon 1o9
T. S. New is. registered. ..........!. lis
l.. S New Is, coupon ....... 123
american Tobacco Observation-Disclosures. So
American Tobacco IS. SIS
Atchison general Observation-Disclosures. 81
Atchlson couv. As. IS
Atchisor conv. 100
Atlantic Coast Line As. SIS
Baltimore and Ohio 4s.......... 95
Baltimore and ONO sias. ............ SO
y, ooklyn Rapid Transit conv. 4s...... 66
Central of Georgia 5s. .............. 9s
Central OF Georgia LIST Inc (asked).. rs
Central of Georgia end Inc. (asked).. SIS
Chesapeake and Ohio 4tas. ........... 81
Chicago and Alton 3hs. ........... IS
Chicago, B, and Quincy new is.... 81
Chicago. r. 7. and Pacific r. r. As. -. 60
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
co,.on tutures onenea steady and closed

Spot cotton closed steady, 20 points lover:
Middllng uplands. lilo; middling gulf
11.s5; sales 600 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25

RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. Va. October "a. 1907
QUOTATIONS TO TRADE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25

J !:
Chi. R. 1. and Pac. col 5s (asked). rs
Colorado Industrial IS. series A..... 4,
Colorado Midland As (asked). $1,000. 81
Colorado and Southern 4s............ Sc
Cuba 5s................. ........... 80
Denver and Rio Grande As tasked).... 30
Distillers' Securities 5s............>. 40
Erie prior lien Observation-Disclosures. so
Erie General Observation-Disclosures. II
Hooking Valley AIS asked. ......... a9h
Inter. Met. 4,ss..... So
japan Observation-Disclosures. TN
japan 44s. certificates. ............ 81
japan AIS. certificates End series.... s44
louisville and Nash. Unified 4s...... aaA
Manhattan consol gold Is (asked) -. es
Mexican Central IS (asked). ....... II
Mexican Central LIST Inc............. IL
Missouri. Kan. and Tex. Is (bid). "a
Missouri, Kan. and Tex. ends (bid)t. 80
Natl r. r. OF Mex. con. As (asked).. 81
New York Central gen. 3hs......... 97ls
New Jersey Central gen. S.. ......... 1871
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17

promising think very promising indeed and don't to let slip"
 She turned her back the chair and opened the pink bag As the talked she secretly counted the money There than 10000 mile others of smaller dnOm nations Quietly she put them In the top of travelling box
 which she locked Then she noticed the which child had given her still lying the dressing table with her gloves
 Heres something from Ia belle Amercane upstair said sh "a billet doux"
 "A dunl" exclaimed the
 ~No doubt It can be nothing else'
 ~Wsl ve can't pay"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17

wanted Hugh Egerton society," and he began believe that this girl sincerely did He believed that he going do good the world just the ordinary obvious way, by throwing about his money but by being genuinely necessary to some
 When they had sroed down the hill and had followed for time the straight road along the that level plain which the Con- damne the girl up side "We live here she said stopped of white succo decoration and msy balconies Large gold eter two of which
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17

EgertOn is my friend-at present. Later he will be what I choose And most certainly I shall choose him for a husband. What luck, meeting him againl It is time settled down"
 "They said at Ritz's that he was one of the young millionaires, well known already in America," the fat woman reflected aloud "1t is good thing that have brought you up well, Julie, and that you are pretty"
 "Yes, it is good thing that am pretty" repeated the girl "We have had many hopes often before, but this seems to be the most
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17

When she that look of his she from ing much your me she exclaimed rmorsefuy q must go"
 His eyes and thoughts back the pink Perhaps there had been little much sofness and had been wise of her change the key and speak parting
 He paid for the lunch and tipped the waiter literally that they all hoped he would again often Then he asked he might walk her hotel where she and her mother ek staying
 @Its down the Condamine" she hesaedl We've moved there lately since the money began and had think of everything. It's rather long walk from here"
 A the better for me- he answered and her smile spPe eiston of the compliment.
 They sauntsred slowly, for there haste Nobody e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17

The news have to will almost her. If would dine with us They will give dinner nowand she laughed child hwhen have paid the b It will be very stupid for you place like ths but you will have welcome and 1t the best do."
 "t the welcome want" said Hugh But if you and your mother could dine with somewhere'-
 "Another time will"
 There to be other times, of course!
 "And this evening"" she on Eve talk of my beginning work your secretary shall be directly after Chrmasp p
 "Whenever you ready"
 I suppose you have friends whom you go Chrma
 "Not friend"
 "Oh, perhaps might be together-all threel'
 "Il think of something pleasant for do you'll let me"
 "How good you Then till this evening It will long till then"
 They shook hands She had taken of her glove no and her palm left his of Peau dEpagne He did know what the but smed rich and artificial and he dsked with his friend "But probably it's her mothers and she didn't choose herself" he thought "We have interest in life expect this the best thing that's happened to m for long time"
 As he walked back his hotel his head full of plans for the girls pleasure and lasting benefit "POo lonely ehd he thought And moher She ought be left with per like that She ought marry would be good deed take her away from such influence So young and ingenious she is still spite of the surroundings she have nOv she epa be of becoming noble Perhaps she be really and gentle she seems"-
 sentence broke of unfinished his mind and ended with great sigh
 There could only second best and third best things in life for him no since love and would be impossible for him to for angel from heaven who had the face and the dear ways the girl he had lost But second bt things might De better than good things all only made onss mind to secs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17

viatique-money to go away tn. So she did ask, though it was a great ordeal to make up her mind to do it, and they gave my mother thousand francs. Then, you know, she had no right to play in the rooms again. She was supposed to pay her hotel bill and leave Monte Carlo. But she gave half the money to woman she had met in the rooms and asked her to put it six numbers she had dreamed about She was sure that this time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17

of Then lady who had hotel heard me crying and was very kind"
 q should think she would have been interrupted the
 She told tha my mother had lost everything she had the direction of the Casino and what they call
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17

"No the money lost We hadn't enough left settle account the hotel away from the place. there anywhere gowhen has pennies mother begged slip the with what left and get something back had been trying when you with last ouis Now you know why seemed good knew face could Now know why who had had such misfortes glad st least to bring you luck"
 It my turn to bring you think" began the she could us but she stopped him by putting her plump little white hand
 If with money-no she sad with soft decision that pretty and sad to hear If you with advceyes you could get something dol You they will be turning of hotel tomorrow let keep but for days given anything Of it can't go like this If it hadn't been for you think when back tell my mother that the last louis the vaqu gone would have killed ourselves"
 "Geat heaven, you promise do hat the young implored.
 q will promise now, for you have saved by-arng tle 0ou do care, really, don't you?"
 q wouldn't have blood in my veins if didn't But-about
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17

something Tor you to dO-I must thlnk.
 Are you staying here for some time 2" asked the girl.
 q haven't made up my mind."
 q asked because IT suppose you don't need a secretary, do you? I can write such a good English hand, and know French and Italian as well as I do German and your own language. If I could be of use I would work so hard for you."
 q dare say I shall be needing a secre- tary after Christmas. Indeed, I am sure I shall," insisted the young man, more and more earnest in his desire to do good. q have dozens of letters to write every day and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17

needed. Il remember he was dear little chap Pomeranian or something of the sort. I hope he likes motors"
 "He will like whatever you like. If you will come and fetch him this evening I will show you all his tricks. Do come. It would be good to see you again so soon."
 "With pleasure" said the young man, flushing slightly, If you think your mother will be well enough to receive me-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17

some
 When they had roed down the hill and had followed for time the road along the that level plain which the Con damne, the girl turned up side street. "We live here, she said stopped before of white ucco decoration and my balconies Large gold ter two of which missing advertised the house the Hotel A Pension Beau Soleil, and those who might MST7 read that it would be charitable to describe its SIT accommodation second fl T1 @as%53y
 'It nice" she on, with shrug I'll >SsT AS :" ; ] ] ]. ]" 5 , ; ;:
 of her pretty shoulders, 'but-t good to kSEN IA know, all the same, that will not be turned - ~ Ng have heart in my breast since s!IsE Vd@ left this house few hours agobecause there &7 M W& is You in the world." e2 EsN&8
 As she said this she held out her hand for - @%E goodby, and when he had shaken it warmly EMf &&sH the young man bold enough to slip off her N&W wrist the little pink leather bag which hung ---/ rS there by its chain
 "Now for that advance your secretarial
 york; he sa and taking from his pocket wad of notes which he had the Casno he stuffed hastily into the yawnng mouth of the bg while the girls soft gazed the Then he closed the spring with snap and let him pass the chain her hand
 
 Oh but looks very fat she exclaimed Are you sure you counted rightY'
 Theres little tler he said uncomortab, "ust little the bother of counting here the Don't look Only the salary parts for you course but the rescoun you just hand your mother and say Winnings at the Casino That's you know. It every bit And needn't who Bee it hadn't been for you it would have been lost n stead of would be kind of Christmas present for your mother from the Casino, which really her lot more
 The girl shook her head gently q couldn't do that for mothers sae but don't misunderstood such friends know how kindly you nd though neither mother accept presents money from dear friends r a of the no I'm going hurt you by giving the money back if you will do what I ask of you."
 "What hat?" He felt ready to do anything within
 Le sell you dear little dog for this money have put He very, valuable for he thousands of fanc the pet you would really have something worthy for your goodness Ah don't mol You would love Papon and should love have him. We couldn't have parted with little darling stranger though starving but it would make happy think he your And then won't you take all this ba As she spoke she touched the bag on her
 "Oh I'll have the dog Hugh Egeron said quickly Anything rather than the girl should the money which she much
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17

with white glove lying in powder box
 "You remember le beau brun?' "The young Paris you made many inquiries about Rtz'sl Is he herep'
 Hes I've just had lunch with him. Oh lots of things to tell! He is good boy"
 "How goodl You told him we had had lossesr
 q painted a sad picture He most sympathetic"
 "To what extentT
 "Chere maman One would think vulgar advenuresses We He respects this dear young and right that he should deserve be respected You know the fable about dog that dropped his meat in the trying snap its reflection We'll Idont ask strangers make my impression Hugh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17

all of odds and ends to keep straight could bring the things down your place. and you could help you would But I'm afraid it would be no end of bother to you"
 q should love it" said the girl gently.
 "Oh it would be hard work It would take lot of your and be worth lot of money.'
 "Would it, really? But you mustn't overpay should be angry if you did that"
 "There's danger. I'm good business man, you should capable secretary like knowing several languages and all hat-say $40 a week. That's about 200 francs" | "Wouldnt that be too muchF'
 "Hardy enough"
 "You good-so good! But knew you would be- der if you would think very bold girl told you something It's @ I've forgotten you since those days in Paris You different, somehow, from other had thought about you had preentmen that should meet again. My mother dreamed of numbers play roulette dreamed ofbu oh, saying things ought say! Please don't blame When you've starved for days and known what unless to d and then who kind and from terrible things you can't be and well behaved times"
 "Poor chld!" said the young
 T does good be called that But you don't know my name tho of your secretary. It is JueJuie de Lavaee NT- +bnC l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17

red dress, and all the room was in disorde indiscriminate litter of hats, gloves, Fren feather boas, slippers and fallen blouses am
 The lady of the roses went to the miro untidy mantelpiece and looked at herself swered, "No luck at roulette or trente, bu of luck outside"
 "What, thena'
 The girl began to hum as she powdered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17


 The child flushed. She would have liked to mademoiselle who had got in her way, but mothe always polite. q am sorry," she replied instea not saying word about the poor little toes whi the pretty pink lady had crushed.
 "Well, then, if you are sorry, why don't you me passw asked the girl of the soft eyes.
 "If you please, want to give you a note," sa the child, anxiously searching a small pocket. "It from mother for madame, She told me to take it your door. So did, several times, but nobody a swered. Here 'tis, please, mademoiselle"
 Mademoisele snatched it from the hand, whcI pink, with dimples where grownup folk have k pushed past the child and went on to door at the which she threw open without knocking.
 'Eh bien, Julie You have been gone long e bank twice over. What luck have you hadg' e, voice of woman who sat in an easy chair beside her own fortune with an old pack of cards spread on her capacious lap.
 She was in soiled dressing gown or purple fan the buttons off. In the clear light of window at her hair, with groundwork of crimson, was overs lights. On small table at her side a tray had bee mains of dejeuner-a jug stained brown with streak bled crescent roll, some balls of silver paper WI chocolates, ends of cigarettes and scattered At her feet toy black Pomeranian lay coiled on t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17

And youp
 "Oh, I'm plain Hugh Egerton," said the young man.
 The girl laughed. q do not think you are plain Hugh Egeron at all. But perhaps an American girl would not tell you that Hughl What a nice name! I think it is going to be my favorite name"
 She glanced up at him softly under long lashes-a thrilling glance, but he missed its radiance, for his own eyes were far away Hugh h.d been the favorite name of another
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17

she @ fast that she stepped her dress ripped out long line of gathers Her eyes nearly soft they had been while she picked the hanging folds pink cloth and went
 The corridor the of the staircase somewhat dark and her eyes accustomed the brilliant light g stumbled against child who coming toward her.
 "Pet bete" she snapped You have all but made fa Aw ward little thng Why don't keep out of peoples wayg
 The child flushed She would have liked answer that it was mademosele who had got her way but mother wished her
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17

]: $ $ ; : : : ;: : :