davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
RICHMOND PRODUCE MAnKEr =,

FLouR-Receipts heavy and market
Continues QUIET OATS-Continue very
dull. RYE-Very quiet. H.AY-Receipta
and stock are daily increasing and in ex-
slringency sales are difficult to BIO made. =
PoTATOEs-Recelpt moderate, market
Gull
Observation-Disclosures heavy ana market
weak. Low Grades not wanted. and when
scld bring very low prices - \.
EGGs-Recelpts continue light and mar
HUTTTR-Recelpts liberal: market weak
and dull VI Tl-sslslI9s.
stock; receipts liberal. Owing to the mild
and sultry weather dressed is not wanted,
and we. advise against shipments OF same
until colder weather sets in. Z.
GAME-Markst active for all stock ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. November 2s-The cotton
market opened steady at q decline of / dtS
pc lnts In response to lower cables and bear
ish weekend figures, but rallied during the
moderate bull support. Prices during tho
middle OF the morning were about IN 3
1t is reported that 10000 bales are coming
here from Liverpool for delivery on Decem :
Der contracts. Private cables received this
Withdrawn in Lancashire and the questions
between masters and men submitted 70.
legal arbitration.
The market closed steady with prices net
5d 10 points higher.
Receipts at tho ports to-day were se,soi
tnies against 1901 last week and {s,3O1
last year. For tho week 100000 bales
against s5l,63 last week and 4o2,1ss last
scar To-day's receipts at New Orleans Is.-
49S bales against 9.0S7 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
CHICAGO GRAM NLARkEr.

CHICAGO. ILL. November 2s.-Adyances
In prices OF Wall Street securities had a
str ngthening effect to-day on the wheat
market here, December wheat closing at a
ne.. gain Of 1c. Corn Is off Ac.; oats &c.
higher: provisions 2o942isc. lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
.Ea Omen. High. LOW Close
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24

NEW YORK, November 23.--Money
on call nominal. Time loans nominal:
sixty days. 1 5 per cent, and ninety
days IL per cent; Tx months. per
nal1y SOLO per cent. Sterling ex.
change steady, with actual business In
bankers bills at $4.S7d$4.s725 for de-
inand and at $4.7950@s4.S0 FOR sixty
day bills. Commercial bills. $4.799
s4.la IL. Bar silver, IS 3-4; Mexican
dollars 46 "a u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE. Md. November ,s-sea-
beard Air Line. common aud Preferred
Nothing doing,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
pEANrrT NAREm.

PEANUT MARKET.
( PETERSBURG. VA, Nov. 2a.-PEANUTs
steady at SEC. per bushel
at S03hc.: no fancles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24

CINCINNATI. o., November 2s.-HoGs-
pers, s4.75D4so: common. s3.75D4.60. Cat
tle--Stcady. Fair to good shipping, s4.50g
500; common. $2.25d2.75. sheep-Steady
at Sc9f5o. Lambs-Steady at 3i.2a3s. so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24

Receipts. 1910 head: no trade. Calves
Receipts, 3so head; market steady. veals.
$500 Sheep and Lambs-Receipl. 5,soc
head. Sheep steady. Sheep. ,a.5O95 ..5:
lambs. ss.l5Ge.75; culls. $3.50. Hogs-Re-
ceir,s, s.st3 head. Market lower at $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
RICHMOND TOBACCO slAREEr

Richmond, Va. November %, 1907.
Tobacco-Dark Fired tNew): Receipts
light and market active. Brights: Un-
changed. firm; light receipts. Sun. Cured !.
Receipts continue light and market active.
The quotations are follows:
DARK sTEMMING. NEW.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24

New Jersey Central. gen. IS (asked). 11IN
Northern Pacific 4s,................. Of
Northern, Pacific ss................... 6sH
Norfolk and Western con- 4s........ s7s
oregon Short Line refunding 4s...,. 7Sn
lFtnnsylvania cow. 3hs.............. s7a
Reading General 4s................,. SO
st Louis and Iron Mountain con. 6s.. 1904
st Louis and San Francisco fg. 4s.... 81
st. Louis Southwestern con. IS. ....... Ell.
Staboard Air Line 4s................ 81
Southern Pacific 4s.........::.....-...
Southern Pacific LIST ~, certifeates:... sz,s
$$ .S:; e. 4 fs $ss ss $s:;;s
Union Pacific 4s................... e5ls
Union Pacific conv. ts............... s7N
United States steel End 5s............ 79h5
Wobnsh lists. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1otis
W s,ern m Rso' !, b; 1bid5...:.. q q
Wheeling and Lake Erie IS (usked).. Is
wirconsin Central As................. 74;s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24

Y. 8. refunding rs. registered. ....... 1o.,
Y. 8. refundng 70. coupon. .......... 105,
U. 81, registered. ................. 1901
y. 8. 80. coupon..... ................ 1001
y. 9. New IL. registered. ........... III
y. g. New 70. coupon. III
American Tobacco 4s...,............. 50
American Tobacco Gs............... so
Atchison general 4s................. 81
EtchlSon adjustment 4s............. SOL
Atcnlson cony. s..........,......... 81
Htehison cony Observation-Disclosures. 9os
Atlantic Coast Llne 4s............ ga
baltimore and Ohio 4s.............. o2
Baltimore and Ohio avs tasked). 80. s7I
brooklyn Rapid Transit cony. 4s..... 5sa
Central OF Georgia 5s.............. So
Central OF GeorSia LIST Inc. tasked).. s5
Central of Georgia End Inc. (bid)... SO
Central OF Georgia I'D inc. ........... All
Chesapeake and Ohio 4hs............ 81
Chicago and Alton 3tts tbld). ....... 81.
Chicago, y. and Quincy new 1s... $751;
Chicago, n. I. and Pacific r. Il. 4s.... 53i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Not quoted. No. 2 spring wheat. $1,000
i.os; No. 8. s2c.@sl,oa. No. red. ssa q
&C q eoisc. No. 2 oats. 45c.: No. 8 white.
iils @isc: No. 2 rye. T4o. Good feeding
barley. s2@7oc.; fair to choice mating Ts@
prime timothy seed, s4.2o. Glover, contract
grades, $1,000. Short ribs. sides doosss
i1.5o; lard, per 100 rounds. s7.s5: short
clear sides fboxedl. s7.ls97.s7 whisxey.
wheat. IS, 800 bushels; corn. 1s5,eoo BUSH
elH: oats l7sioo hu,hels. hntter-Stealy;
Firm; at mark. cases included. l7is @ 2o1sc.;
nYsts, 2.c,:: prime hrsts. 24o. Cheese
Steady at 1:81So,
BALTIMORE. Mn.. November "a
FLouR-Dull and unshangsd: Wheat.
Weak; spot contract. 97ss o s1&o Corn
weak; old, spot. mixed. and No: white,
SAC s;hc; new, s1Hs ost.-p y, and low I,
Western, export, a7c. Butter, EGGS, Cheese
and sugar-steady and unchanged,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

Chicago, II. J. and Pac r. r. col. bs 81
". c.. G. and st. l.. gen. IS (bid).. 30
CCcMraao lndustrial S.. series A...... 81
colorado Midland ~. Sunni. 60
Colorado and. Southern 4s...t........ II
Guoa .................... 05I
! Denver and Rio Grande Is.......... So
li,n N... Securities 5s............... STA
Erie General NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS
ii, .s valley ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. e5M
ihteT. Mel. t1:s................. 40
JI span Is. Is: TN
yspan rs. certlncatcs. ....-..... 85h
man ,r1.sa,, ahs csrtiacates End serles.... st&
i.cGisviile and Nash. Unified 4s...., 9s
anhattan consol gold IS tasked).... SIS
Mexican Central As tasked) ......... Il:
Msxsean Central l.t lnc.............. l2si
s.inn. ana ~. Louis as............... S6is
sM!i.somri, Kansas and Texas +s...... 1eis
MHtouri, Kansas and Texas 2nds.... AZ
SaiI y. =. Of Mex. con. % fasked).. 7oh
New York Central gen. gig. Sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24

Cotton futures opened steady and cl6,ed
steady. Range In prices were as follows:
Open. High. Low. Close.
December ........10.6s 1858 1858 1915
January ..........1o.27 1919 1os, 1888
March ......:....1c..;i 1850 1854 i iS.s
April ..10.H 1914 1914 1851
MAJ ............ .10.47 1889 1913 1887
1une .............1o,so Io47 1913 1855
Spot cotton closed steady; middling up
lands, 1895 middling gulf, las; no sales
Cotton. steady:, middlIng. 11.ao; sros, re-
cepts, :,sa7 bales: stock, i41,1s7 bales.
/. Total ro to-day At all ports-Net receipts.
bales; to the Continent, 41,112 bales; stock.
S,7,4l4 bales. n -
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts.
esso4 bales; exporeeto Great Britain, 10000
paa les. TO the C9ntinent, Till bales
Total since September LIST at all ports
Nes receipts, 3.ota.22o bales; export to Great
Britain. o55921 bales; to France, 271,974
bales; to he Continent. ss1.s1s bales, to
JaraR. 1743s bales; to Mexico. eco bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
OFFICIAL RANGE AND SALE OF STOCKS I'M NEW YORK.
~. BY Thomas Branch q Co. Bankers Brokers
,,d. Asked

.--1- x.lA 4 80
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-07
EeTheatres

The first farce comedy OF the Albee
stock company's season Is always antici-
pated by the patrons OF that organization
with keen interest Many people argue
that IL takes cleverer actors to adequate
ly present farce comedy than the serious
drama The Albee company has always
been especially successful in the presen-
IA tion OF farce and "Glittering Gloria
will give this seasons company an excel
lent opportunity to demonstrate their
ability 10 cope with the demands OF farce.
"Gllttering Gloria" which will be pre-
sented at Keth's next week. was origi-
nally produced at Daly's theatre a few
years ago with Adele Ritchie, Cyril Scott,
Ferdinand Gottschhlk and other we'll
known players in the cast. IL was after
wards turned into a musical play, and
was use,h as a starring vehicle for Isa-
dore Rush at the time OF her sudde n
dealt
Aeide from the notably fine new moving
rictures shown at the Scenic Temple for
The last half OF the current week, George
w, Graham's rendering Of walt TIL the
Rose Leaves Fall' and Anna Francis
singing of Dreaming" both with beau
tifuily colored pictures are conspicuous
features: and Mr. Graham is rapidly es-
tablishing himself as the most pleasing
and popular singer OF illustrated songs
vet heard at this house. Moran and WI
ser offer in their sensational club Jug
ing and boomerang hat spinning by far
tne hes. act OF its class yet seen here:
md n daintier or more pleasing singing
and dancing comedienne than Jessie
Narsden would be hard 20 find. Signor
Aureglio's operatic tenor solos are mu-
sIcsl feature OF exceptional merit. and
win cordial recognition. Among the new
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-07
TWO ACTORS INJURED IN
FIGHTING THE FLAMES

While rehearsing part of the per-
formance given by the Fighting the
Flames company at Vanity Fair yester-
day afternoon a miscue in one OF the
features, where a man leaps from a sec
ond floor window into a life net, result
ed in serious injuries to Fred Lake and
Felix Rush, two OF the performers. Rush
has a scalp wound and severe bruises.
while Lake is believed TO be suffering
from internal injuries.
Lake who had just obtained a position
in the show and was being put through
rehearsal OF his part under the direction
OF Manager Green The rehearsal, the
first in which Lake appeared In the part.
was In progress about $50 o'clock. Rush
and his companions had taken position
with the net below the window. and Lake
had gone up to the second floor and step
ped upon the window sill. where he was
supposed TO await the directors cue to
make his leap. Instead of waiting, 1t is
said, Lake through excitement or some
other cause jumped too soon, taking the
men below by surprise.
The leap carried him outside the centre
of the net and his feet struck Rush in the
face. The latter held on TO the net. but
the others were thrown OF their balance
by the sudden drop OF Lakes body, and
the net was torn from their grasp. Lake
was thrown backward upon the net and
his head came In violent contact with the
concrete pavement where he lay stunned.
The ambulance attached to the show
quickly removed him TO the emergency
hospital on the grounds. where DR.. Deut-
cher of the incubator exhibit and DR..
Platt OF Riverside were called and at
tended to their injuries.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-07
FOUR GENERATIONS
AT SILVER WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer b. Parmenter. 1i7
Sixth street. celebrated their silver we'd
ding Wednesday evening. in the presence
OF their relatives and about 75 guests.
The house was decorated with rhodo-
dendrons and azaleas. Mr.. and Mrs
Parmenter received their friends in the
east room. after which musical selections
were given by Mes Ethel L. Thornton
upon the piano and Walter S. Burns upon
the violin. The anniversary gifts were
numerous.
Representatives Of four generations.
Mrs. Harriet Parmenter. Elmer y. Par
menter, Mrs. Harriet Parmenter White
man and Master Clinton Whiteman, 6
months old. were present. After the re-
freshments were served all Joined In sing
ing "Blest BE the Tie That Binds" and
prayer was offered by Rev j. A. Hainer
OF the Pearl Street Baptist Church.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-07
CORONER'S INQUEST INTO
JOHNSON DROWNING CASE

Coroner Lincoln continued the inquest
yesterday into the drowning Of Johnson
at Mashapaug pond.
Mrs. Johnson. the victims wife said
she told Snead that he had been guilty OF
murder In pushing her husband over
board. and pleaded with him to go back
TO find his body. She -aid he called her a
coarse name, and said that II she said
any more he would do the same with her
He raised his arm. she said as II to
strike her. but man named Fletcher
prevented any further trouble Mrs John
son said she then tainted. and the next
she knew she was at her grandmothers
home on Salem street She said he had
several times expressed his intention Of
throwing both the Johnsons overheard
Patrolman Edward y. Coakley OF the
Seventh station was among those who
went after Snead and he told OF finding
him at his mothers house. and OF break
ing the door OF room in which the negro
had hidden.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-07

epces that visited the theatre yesterday
"A Tragic Rivalry" is just the contrast
and is a strongly dramatic film. New
York Sky Scrapers' shows the high build
ngs in New York city and is very inter-
csting. especially to those who have never
been TO the place. The other moving pic
lures are all entertaining and include the
following: The Gypsies," Wonderful
Flames" and Tracked Around the
World"
Illustrated songs are pleasingly sung by
Frank Rose.
It's an unusually good program that the
Nickel Theatre offers for the last three
days OF this week, foremost among the
pictures offered being "a Straw
Hat Factory at Florence" This picture
is not only interesting but instructive
enough 10 make IL worthy OF being recon-
mended TO young and old. IL shows all
the various interesting steps in the pro-
cess Of making straw hats. from the raw
material TO the finished hat. "A Biker
Does the impossible was n laughing
chase picture on bicycles, including some
very laughabe feats, and "An Icy Day
was another that created hearty laughter.
Costumes OF Different Countries" was
very interesting and other pictures that
aroused appreciation was "A Poor Coat. -
"Washings Badly Marked" and "The Ser
wants Revenge" Rosie" was Sung by
Bob Alden and the Nickel quartet i'm a
way 90 win repeated encores and Miss
Courier and Miss Beaulicu sang the pret-
" duet You're as Welcome as the Flow
ers In May" very sweetly and effectively.
richly deserving the unstinted applause
given them.
one OF the funny characters OF Gilt
terlng Gloria" Is Garibaldi. the ferocious
bull dog. who has an aversion 10 red
necktios which aversion furnishes some
of the merry excitement Of the funny
farce. There are few farce comedies that
have so many excellent roles as Glitter
ing Gloria"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-07
AUSTRIAN WARSHIPS
IN HAMPTON ROADS

Norfolk. Va, June THE squadron sent
10 represent the Austrian government ct
the jamestown Exposition passed In the
virginia Capes from New York yesterday
and proceeded into. Hampton Roads,
where salutes were exchanged with For
tress Monroe and the American warships
in the roads The Austrians took UP an
chorage of the exposition grounds. They
will remain here until after President
Roosevelts visit TO the exposition. on
Monday next, and then will visit several
Atlantic ports before returning home.
The cruiser Washington. the advance
guard OF Admiral Evans feet OF war
ships which left New York Wednesday
passed in the Virginia Capes yesterday
and took up anchorage in Hampton
Roads.
The battleshps Virginia and Minnesota
passed the Capes yesterday for the
southern drill grounds, for manouevres
prior to the arrival OF the president.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-07
v. {. kEACH'S
RIGHT TO OFFICE
IS QUESTIONED

The supreme court will yet pass upon
the validity Of the election OF Walter Il.
Reach as the town Of Cumberlands first
councilman.
Mr.. Reach, who was a candidate OF the
Republican and Citizens Union parties,
was pitted against President John j. Kel-
ley. candidate OF the Democratic party.
On the face or the returns, Mr.. Keach
was elected by a majority OF 100. When
the board met yesterday TO count the
ballots. the question was raised as to
the right OF Mr.. Reach TO hold an Office
under the town, II being claimed that he
was not qualified elector. 1t was alleged
that he had not registered In the town
for ten years. Originally he was taxed
as a partner with Moses M. Brown. un-
der the Arm name of Reach a Brown. but
In course OF time this firm was incorpor-
ated. and according TO law II Is claimed
that this would prevent Mr.. Reach from
having the right TO vote on that property,
although he may own stock In the con-
Germ.
II is stated that within the statutory
period OF II months. Mr.. Reach has not
been taxed as Walter Il. Keach and
when the situation was brought up yes
terday, the matter was referred 10 the
town solicitor for an opinion. The coun-
Gil then proceeded TO count the ballots
cast, and although there were a number
OF changes. they were not material the
same parties announced Wednesday as
elected. having received majority OF the
votes cast
A recess was taken until 2 O'Clock. at
which time the town solicitor gave IL as
his opinion that the council could not go
beyond the voting list.
Mr.. Kelly told a reporter that as soon
as Mr. Reach qualified for the office he
would bring the matter TO the attention
OF the supreme court, and that he had
engaged tho services OF Rathbone Gard
ner OF Providence to care for his interests
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-07

moving pictures there is an abundance of
laughter-provokin qualities I'm The
Tooth Puller," THE Runaway Auto" and
His New Boots" while THE Girl From
Montana" is an especially effective pic
ture, full OF the true Western atmosphere
and with an abundance OF action and
stirring incidents. The Butterfly Trans
foriration is a trick picture in most ar
tistic coloring.
The opening Of the Westminster yester-
day as a moving picture theatre attract
ed much larger crowds than was expect
ed. and IL is probable the place VIII De
popular the remainder of the summer
1lere was very large attendance OF
women. especially In the afternoon. when
several hundred or the fair sex ter>por-
, ariy gave up their shopping and visited
the theatre. They were apparently wei
pleas ed. not only with the entertainment.
but also with the way things were COZ, q
dtcttd there No smoking Is permitted,
and strict rules are being enforced for
ths especial protection OF the women, 10
whom the management is particularly ca
teiing.
Featuring the program Is A. Bernard
Snow the famous character comedian,
and he does very pleasing work.
The moving pictures included some or
the latest and best productions OF the
leading film manufacturers OF America
and Europe. All OF them are interesting
and entertaining. Some OF exceedingly
funny and keep the audience In merri-
ment. Among those for this week are
the following: "Towser came lack Back' 4, ,
Poor Goat" Costumes OF the World, ~
"Dolly's Papa" almost Impossible and
several others.
on Tuesday afternoon next there viii
be reception held In the green foyer at
the rear OF the orchestra floor at Keith's
after the matinee OF "Glittering Gloria"
al which Miss Reimer will introduce Miss
Block. the leading woman OF tie Albee
company. 10 the ladies present
A very attractive program is offered AT
the Lyric for the latter part OF this week
''.he photographer" Is an especially fun
ny picture and pleased the large audi
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-07
SWILL POISONED SHEEP,
ASKS $1,000 DAMAGES

A SUIT for 5000 damages has been
brought against the city OF Newport by
Joseph Wharton OF Philadelphia. whose
summer home is In jamestown. for the
death 81 several sheep. which he says ate
swill washed upon his shore at James
town and were poisoned.
He alleges the swill and other refuse
ca me from the city OF Newport dumping
scow which ls unloaded at sea
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-07
DISPLACED SWITCH; GETS
TWO YEARS IN PRISON

Hartford. Conn, June 7.-Edward Pet.
tingill OF East Hartford. a railroad man
charged with displacing a switch on the
New York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road at East Hartford on April 20. thereby
putting a passenger train in jeopardy
was placed on trial before Judge George
w. Wheeler and jury In the criminal
superior court yesterday found guSy and
given n sentence OF from III to two years
In state prison.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-07
WESTERLYTOWNCOUNCIL
HOLDS FIRST MEETING

The newly-elected town council of
Westerly, held Its first meeting yesterday
afternoon. All Of the members are Re
pubicans with the exception OF Thomas
II. Peabody. William J.. Clark. who has
served for the past two years on the
council. was chosen president.
At the annual meeting OF the school
COMMITTEES OF the town DR.. r. b. Smith
was elected chairman. and DR.. A. N.
Sricer clerk W. II. Holmes. Jr.. was
appointed superintendent, and sIolomon G.
Burdick trusnt officer.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-07
POLICE RECOVER
VALUABLE JEWELRY

New York June 7.-Alleged stolen jew
elry valued at thousands OF dollars was
recovered by the police last night. and
two walters. Costas Meras 30 years old.
and z. Mankel Cardikes, %, were arrested
as suspects
The police say that when arrested Meras
had in his possession a diamond-studded
Jewel case, worth at least $1,000. In n
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-07
Ex-Mayor Baker Here

Former Mayor William c. Baker and his
wife are the guests of Mrs. Radeke Mrs,
Bakers sister, IN this city and will remain
here few days. Mr.. Baker says that
while he has been at Pasadena, Cal, he
has retained his legal residence here.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-07

room occupied by Cardikes on East 39th
street was found, according to the po-
lice, a costly gold-bound handbag, and
pawn tickets representing many articles
OF great value. The authorities believe
the goods were stolen from fashionable
hotels and restaurants.