davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01

ago having beer suspended in the interest Of
Fnhppine commerce and prosperity
IN ehe hight OF experience gained from mast
.rlisior'uhes the navigation laws Of the country
nave oeen revised and strengthened at every
point and the safety Of those who for plea sure
Or outy go down to the in ships has been
enhanced and safeguarded in every possible
manner. including the establishment Of numer-
GUS aooitlonal lighthouses, placing of buovs and
'he control OF the vessels and their crews
Lapor mas been cared for in many WAYS
revised employers liability law mas been enacted
70 replace hat declared unconstitutional by the
supreme Court: federal liability law nrot.c1 :
ing those government employees engaged in haz
aroous undertakings has been placed in the
statutes. and only the extravagant demands of
certain labor leaders have prevented the enact
nent Of an equitable anti-injunction law. to
which subject the entire Republican membership
OF the House devoted many hours: and for the
Juvenile wage earners a child labor law has been
enacted for the District of Columbia which il is
hoped and believed will serve as model for
numerous state statutes
MATTERS LEFT FOR FUTURE ACTION.
Among the measures left for further consid-
Grafton at the next session Of Congress are some
OF the most spectacular propositions of the ses-
sion, some policies urged by the President and
prints, many, perhaps. Of hardly equal impor-
tance to measures which have been enacted
without attracting extensive popular attention.
But intelligent examination of these policies
and proposed laws reveals the fact that they are
repete with Gtf1culties. and that only that pru-
dent dehheration which has characterized
the legislative work of the Republican party can
insure the success of such policies when finally
enacted and avert the pitfalls offered by hasty
or inconsiderate action. Much time and thought
have been devoted at this session to every i'm
portant subject which failed of action. time and
thought which must ultimately result in wise
legislation free from those errors of policy and
the inevitable concomitants Of hasty consider
alton of important and intricate legislative prob
lens.
As the Congress dissoves and the members
return to their respective homes they carry with
them q consciousness Of much important work
wisely and carefully performed. and q confidence
that the vast majority Of their fellow citizens
will entertain doubt that the welfare Of the
country can be best promoted by the retention
of as large or larger Republican majorities in
the two houses of Congress- we'll by the
election to the highest office in the land Of one
who is in thorough sympathy with the policies
and aims Of the present administration and
whose broad experience and natured judgment
Will save him from the visionary schemes of
doctrinsires and the legislative experiments ad-
vocated by inexperienced and wholly incom-
petent minority. which throughout the session
Just concluded has demonstrated with aug
mented emphasis its utter Incompetence to di-
rect the affairs Of great and growing nation.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
"sTAR" NAVAL ACADEMY GRADUATES
TBv Teleg-ap1 20 The tribune


ANNAPOLIS MAY 31.-The official standing OF the
first twenty-five members of the graduating clas.
Of the Naval Academy has been announced. In
cludsd in this twenty-five nine star
bers as those who have obtained agg-egats Of
s. per in all subjects during the course
are called.
First honors taken by Midshipnnan jerome
g. Hunsaker Of East Saginaw. Mich, who has Q
standing Of 72e S for the four years. out Of pos
sble 500. Edmund r. Norton. OF Portland. Ne.
is second. with 7246n. Andrew ". Carmichael. Of
Plattsburg. N. Y. third. with OoSo and G. W-
Struble. Of Portland Ore. fourth. with Sa -.
The other star members Of the class. with their
n1ultiples. Richmond K. Turner, Of Stockton.
Cal. 69s ~; Alexander NJ. Charleton. Of Omaha.
$50 "a: John w Rankin. Of Hartford. Conn.
6s5 50: Henry F. D. Davis Of Eko. New. ss4 ~. and
Kirkwood II. Donavan Of Columbus. Ohio. Sss. -
Mdshpnan Arthur L. Lucas. Of Cleveland. who
drowned weeks ago to-day. would have
graduated in tenth place. with standing lust Be-
low that Of star grade.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
PLAGUE STILL SPREADS.
Ney Cases at La Guayra-Ihe
Port Remains Closed.

Willemstad May 31-A Dutch steamer which
arrived here to-day brought the information
that the port of La Gusyra still remained closed
on account OF the appearance of cases of
plague.
Caracas May % (via Willemstar. May 3D.
notwithstanding President Castro's decree say
ing La Guayra would be opened to traffic with
the interior tomorrow. great fear of the spread
of the disease is felt here The plague still con-
tinues at La Guayra, several cases being report
ed daily
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
THE cH.cAeo's FIRST TRIP TO-DAY.

Havre. May 31.-Presidinz at a dinner to-day on
the new steamship Chicago. OF the Compagnie Gene
-.Ie TrsnsatIantioue, which launched last
,To,sn,ber Jules Charles Roux. president of the
company pointed out that the new liner, while
cited with almost the same comforts as the fast
hoats at much lower passenger rates, took only
tuo or three DAYS more for the voyage. The Chi
a1, will start on her first trip for New York to-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
ADDITIONS TO THE NAVY.

ous provision has been made for the ex-
completion Of the national defences
90. --l-loh Il two modern battleships 10 the
g., 'esloes several smaller vessels; the forti-
-b.-,. u Fearl Harbor and the establishment
p. - on effective naval base. the completion
.b. - coal'ns stations already begun and
~, iecoon ~ modern systems Of fire control,
oo,..--.0-. lon of up-to-date batteries and the
se, 'i' = modern ordnance for coast de-
been -, oy established. Proper provision has
ior the increased demands OF the
ra,,,.- navy ny increasing the personnel by six
Dr. men and the marine corps by six hun
nsyv aho fnen, and the pay Of the army.
&c. marine corps has been increased In
ss,,o- -Ht with the demands OF modern civiIf-
81 ad the Increased requirements q, foreign
u,a,lo, anu numerous and long transfers OF
srilv party has pursued il. custom
pas course toward the veterans of
the W.. ahd has cared for the dependents of
trv b..ho Nho have riven their all 10 their conn
sidov,, increase OF the sr,lall stipends of their
s oy % per cent
additson.l pes es faNe not beer forgotten, an
isss,o. member having been ADDED ~ th.
scsstxs,. '..H''ssion and the application OF III.
AWE Of this country to III. arcntneI-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
nAlLErr KIlBouRN's DAUGHTER DEAD

Washington, May 31.-Mrs. Bella K Bourseat,
dauehter of the late Hallett Kilbourn. prominent
real estate operator of this city. found dead IN
her apartments this morning Her death was due
IN asphyxiaon by Illuminating gas. 1t is said that
she had been respondent over continued illness
Mrs Bourgeat was linguist and had been trans
,a+or at the Library Congress since it's organiza
tion She was the sister-tn-law OF Major Hugh
Gordon a son of the late General John B. Gordon
one time Senator from Georgia.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
NO LIQUOR FOR STANFORD STUDENTS.

TRy Telegraph The Tribune
San Francisco May 31-The strictest prohibition
Will be enforced next semester on the Stanford
University campus and in the college town OF Palo
A1+o uher. MANY students live. Not even In fra
+.rnitv houses will beer be permitted. This is
new e6ict Of the students affairs committee and
is tn. result of mich trouble last term over the
drinking question.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
GRAND TRUNK AND PITTS. TERMINAL

TRy Telegraph to The Tribune
r,ittsh,re Nav Sl-The Grand Trunk Railroad.
-,b besdouarters in Montreal and London, Is
,or,ed TO be considering the idea of taking over
n. Wabash Pittsburg Terminal Railway just
o,,;cI,v as il can be taken from the hands of
ceivers, in which 1t was placed last Friday at
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
THE POLAR CONGRESS ADJouRNs.

Brussels May a1.-The International Polar con-
eress which has been holding its sessions here
.dIourned last evening The permanent courlis-
sion will meet in Rome in 1911. Herbert L. Brog-
man. who represented the United States, will re-
turn home Immediately The members have shown
great interest in the plans for Pearys forthcom-
ing expedition.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01

of danger II is apt bring the tuberculosis Of
the skin unless the needle with which the work is
done is thoroughly clean and the pigment used is
to possess tattooed emblems. At least large per-
the army. navy and marine corps thus equipped
and 1t is considered that IN view Of this general
inclination there should be official supervision
of tattoong. Just how this can be done - a
problem, and it is not considered feasible to reSu-
late the work by legislation, which certainly would
not apply to operators outside Of this country
TOMBSTONE RESTRICTIONS-Tte War De-
partment has reported favorably the bill in
troduced in Congress to authoTize the placing on
Eravestones in the national cemeteries the brevet
rank of the dead soldier. Hitherto inscriptions on
these stones have been confined strictly to ths
actual rank. with the and date Of death and
sometimes number to correspond with the records
for purpose Of Identification. The War Depart
rnent is constantly besieged BY relatives OF tho
dead asking that this that be added recent
instance was that of the friends and relatives OF
man in Rome italy. where he was serving at the
of his career be mentioned on the monument at his
grave but the War Department held riSidly 70
the rule which has been adopted and which re-
stricts such Inscriptions described. There will
be no departure from this rule. mainly for the
reason that II IL Is ignored there will be all
sorts Of requests made Of the War Department.
some OF them, II is imaginable. OF sort which
would be undesirable.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
THE RIckMERs BREAKS IN TWO.

Fr.eport Long Island. May 3l--The ship Peter
Rickmers which went ashore some weeks ago and
became wreck and later partly burned
broke In two during yesterdays storm. II fair
weather holds the break will facilitate the work Of
saving what remains OF her cargo OF case OIL
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
1us vce-PREsIDENT GOES HOME.

Washington, May a.-Tie Vice-President and
AZ. Charles W Fairbanks left Washington at
40. M, to-day for Indianapolis. They viii
main st their horae there indefinitely.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01

BUREAU POWER CURTAILED.-Muchi interest
will be attracted TO. and much comment made
upon a general order which is shortly be issued
from the Navy Department II aims 70 give the
Secretary Of the Navy and the Assistant Secretary
OF the Navy direct authority with comnandants
at navy yards and other officers. Hitherto instruc-
tons and orders have been sent through the Navy
Department bureaus. and where this was not done.
as was the case recently. there has been or
less friction. The text OF the order, which will
strike officers as being radical is as follows:
Hereafter all orders issued by the Secretary OF
the Navy the Assistant Secretary of the Navy
direct to a commandant any officer in the naval
service shall be executed: and the officer to whom
such order is issued will promptly report TO the
bureau senior officer concerned OF It's receipt and
execution
LONG MARCHES FOR TRooPs-The troops Of
the regular army which are to take part in the
n1anoeuvre camp at Felt's Mills. n. T. and tn.
other places throughout the country where these
Joint army and militia exercises will he held must
cover the distance between their present station.
and the camp by marching far as is possible
Troops which are stationed at a camp OF In
immediate vicinity. such those Chickamauga
will be required to put in the distance in marching
away from and back to the camp in order to get
in the required of this military exercise
The War Department authorities firmly
vinced that Il is OF decided advantage to keep the
troops in good marching condition and accuston
them to marching with the burdens of the soldier
in the field. that when the time for action comes
the troops Will not find that the situation Is
cessive one and be impressed with the novelty of
the requirements.
SUPERVISION OF TATTOoINCI-The army and
navy surgeons who conducting investigation
into the effect OF tattooirg making slow prog
They have accumulated much information
a kind. but II has yet yielded the results
which expected by the experts. Judging from
the information which has been received from
European army medical officers. the practice OF
personal adornment by tattooins has an element
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
Richmond. Va. July Is. 1903.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS ON CHANGE
CATTLE MARKETS.

CHICAGO. July 2s.-cATTLE-Receip ts
nhou, 400 head. Beeves. s4.15 $500: Tex
ans. ss.7oa5.5o; westcrncrs, $500 500
stcekers and feeders. s2.s5e4.s5; cows and
.heifers. $4,000: calves, S5.75@7.25. Hogs
Receipts about 1900 head. Market steady
light. ss1o66.7o; mixed. $500 a $50; heavy,
ss6.2066.s5: rough. $6.so@6.4o. good to
choice, heavy. s6.4oa 6.s5: pigs. s5.25 a $40;
bulk OF sales. $40 q SOS. sheep-Receipts
about 1000 head. Market steady. Native,
$3.50 a 4.6o: Western, s2.75G4.s5: year1ings
$3.50 SO; lambs. sG5o9a.so: western,
$3.50 p6.6o.
NEW YORK. July 25.-BEEvEs-Re-
ceipts. SO head. Market steady. Dressed
Reef. sll1l1hc. Caives-Receipts. 500 head.
Fair Eveals. 81. City dressed veals quiet at
i9113c.: country dressed 47811ac.: dressed
Receipts. 1864 head. Sheep. $3.50 94.oO;
lambs. s4.60@625. Hogs-Reccipts, 1881
head. Market steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
RICHMOND n PRODUCE MARKET.

FLOuR-Recepts continue very ght and
market very quiet, and Arm. IIEAT---1n
good demand CoRN-Quiet but Arm, OATS
Quiet. Winter seed wanted, RYE-In
good demand. IIAY--With very light res
5ceipts or market. Is Arm at prices quoted.
!sTRAW--Yery dull. \ 81
Z PoTAToEs Receipts COO inue i ght; mars
ketsnuiet gs6 F Sg5li5 81 e 81 i,,: f
fWooLunchanged n aotiye;@llgh receipts.
II APPLES-Active; light receipts If i
EG Gs---.G food fresh stock her scarce and
active, a "a iiss ses isSss
BUTTE hanged; active; llght re-
CENTS s. 5a3 Fss ~ n f3sS
hiokena more plentiful and
prices a title lower. $s lens and large ducAs
Rther scarce and wan TED. u Ssa BIN
HIpEs-Contln ue act tive. SSS Az fss s IS
VlRGI N la - ACC N,---lJ n chan gsd and
STEADY
lkets n batter al ape than retotoye.a
/ gssRlcE1PTa For x E III HEX heat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. July 25.-The cotton market
opened steady at decline OF 194 points.
which was rather better than due on the
cables continued good weather, bearish crop
reports and Indifferent weekend figures.
After selling up to about tho closing prices
of last night on active positions. however.
the market eased of under moderate Offer
ngs. and during the middle OF tho morning
ruled about, 445 points net lower. The
market. closed steady with prices net s
points higher to points lower
s Receipts OF cotton at the ports to-day were
a col bales against 4. 22S last week and LIVE
lest year. For the eek "a. 900 bales against
~ $50 last week and s10.245 last year. To-
days receipts at New Orleans 4S6 bales
agn inst las last year. and at Houston !, II
bales against 81 last yonr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or RICHMOND. July IS, 1870,

PORTO OF RICHMOND. July IS, 1905.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk, mer.
chandise and passen gers. Old Dominion Line
: Steamer Pocahontas. Graves Norfolk ant
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sengers. Virginia Navigation Company.
rs Tug Standard OIL Company. No. IL. Burk
Baltimore. barge OF oil. Standard OIL Co.
5s SAILED.
Steamer Berkeley, Shelly. Norfolk, mer.
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
Tug Standard OIL Company. No. 1a. Burk
BALTIMORE oil barge. 4$
Schooner Dora Allison. Rose Norfolk
Sarge swansboro. Scott James River
light.
9 Barge Pamunkey. Lloyd, James River
light. al p x tiS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
CHICAGO GRAIN h. MARKET II r.

CHICAGO. July 25.-The local wheat
market was weak to-day, owing to selling
brought out chiefly BY additional rains In
the Dakotas. AT the close the September
delivery was down &c. Corn was un-
lens were 32,s4 s to 'l2i5 GD15c. lower.
Tho leading quotations were as follows:
Open High, Low, Close.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE ,rARKEr.

NEW YORK. July a5.-FLOUR-steady.
Minnesota, ss.5o9 a.75: Minnesota bakers.
s4.1oa46o. Rye Flour-steady@ at $3.50 q
4.90. Cornmehl-Firmer: fine, s1.6591.fO;
coarse. 81 .6s6-1.63: kiln-dried. 81. Rye
Dull No. western. sac. nominal.
Enthusiastically steady; Noe red. 39oSc. %
ziSla sleys.or Options Sns i sc net lover
sIoots Corn--Steady; No. 2. sac. nominal.
elevator. Options nc. net higher. Septem-
bet. size; December. 71ssc. Oats-Steady:
No. 2 mixed. 60 a 62c.
Beef-Steady: family. s16.5o917.5o; mess,
sls.5o915.5o; beef hams, sesaao:oo; packet.
bellies, s9.75@1l.oo; picked hams. sl25odD
1900. Lard-Quiet: western, s9.351945;
compound. 1928 1S.5o Pork-Steady;fa fam
lily. S1SG1S.50; short clear $17.5091S.50;
mess, $17.25@17.5o. Tallow-Steady: city.
atc.;; country. 5h9sAc. Rosin-Qulet at
tsS.1513.2O.
Rice-Firm; domestic, 3A96Sc. Molasses
Dull: New Orleans. .s@ 42c. suEar-Raw.
barely steady: fair refining. s3.67: centrifugal
IS test. SALT; molasses sugar s3.37; refined,
quiet fConfectoners A. $500; Gu. loaf,
$3.50 crushed, 50: 10; powdered. $751; mould
Coffce-Steady for futures. not unchanged to
5 points higher. Spot steady; Rio. No. 4
S6Hc.; Santos. No. 4. SSc.; mild, dull; Cor
DIVA, 9A Gl12tc. &
Freights and Observation-Disclosures. Pota-
toes-Easy: Long Island. 2.75@a.95:s Jersey
,Cahbages-FIrm and unchanged. Butter
Steady and unchanged Cheese--Sklms. la
TIC. Eggs-Dull and unchanged. Cotton.
seed Oil-Steady for spot but easy for new
CT op months. Prime crude, 33i5c. bid !; prime
summer yellow. Sc; OF summer yellow = 2Hl
prime white 4795oc.; prime winter yellow
~ a. 49c, 5t8Ns4s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
DRY GOODS MARKEr.

r NEW YORK, July 25.-The day was very
quiet in both the primary and Jobbing dry
goods markets. White goods and linens are
date shipment. Calcutta burlaps are very
active, and prices have advanced for all
positions and spot goods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, N. C., July c5.-sPIRITs
TuRPENT1NE-stead at asAc.; receipts.
is casks. Rosin-steady at $40; receipts,
barrels. Crude Turpentine-Firm At $50
z so and $3.50: receipts. II barrels.
81 SAVANNAH. GA. July 26.-TURPEN-
shipments, sel casks. Roain-Firm; sales,
i3,3is barrels: receipts. 4.0s3 barrels: ship
;ments. 1850 barrels: stock. 130.s95 barrels.
"a B, G, $e.659e.7o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..

tReported by Rodgers, McCabeE & Coz
S PETERSBURG. VA. July 25.-PEANuTS:
Steady at s1.a71s per bushel: receipts lis 1t.
Virginias-StGady at 4b14Nc. for faEcy
stock: machine picked. SIC; shell:as
stock. 393hc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26

U. $. refundinE Is. registered. .......
Z. S. retunding %, coupon ............
U. 8. IS. registered. Observation-Disclosures. I
u. 8. IS. coupon. .......... ........
u. $. Is. registered !. ................
u. s. 49, coupon
American Tobacco 4s................
American Tobacco ss,................
Atchison general Observation-Disclosures.
Atchison adjustment 4s.............
htchison conv. 49,. .t...t............i...
htchison conv. 5s......l....s.....i.
Atlantic Coast Line 4s..............
Baltimore and Ohio Observation-Disclosures.
Baltimore and Ohio 3hs. .............
Brooklyn Rapid Transit cony. 4s......
Central OF Georgia 5s tasked)........
Central of Georgia LIST Inc. tbidl 49,.
Central of Georgia End Inc. tbidJ....
Central OF Georgia I'D Inc. ...........
Chesapeake and Ohio AIS (bid).....
Chicago and Alton 3hs..............
Chicago, B. and Quincy new 4s......
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26

New Jersey Central gen. 5s.......... 122E
Northern Pacific Observation-Disclosures. 1O2
Northern Pacific 3s................ Z.
Norfolk and western con. 4s......... 97M
Oregon Short Line rfdg. ss.......... 90M
Pennsylvania conv. shs 1851. 93M
Pennsylvania consol As. 10eA
Reading General 4sa................. 97s4
Republic or Cupa Observation-Disclosures. 1o5h
ST. H. and Iron Noun. CON IS Odd :. io7
81. Louis and san Francisco fg. As.... ss&
st. Louis Southwestern con. 4s........ 67as
Seaboard Air Line As (bid) ......... SIX
Southern Pacific ss.................. ssa
Southern Pacific LIST is.............. 90
Southern Railway 5s................. s9N
Texas and Pacific lists. .............. 1o9is
Toledo. st. l.. and Western 4s...... 74A
Union Pacific 4s.s.i.,..... 1olbs
Union Pacific conv. 4s..... ........... a31s
United States Steel End ss......... OPS
Wabash lists (bldl. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1861
Western Nd. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
wheeling and Lake Erie IS (bId).... 10
Wisconsin Central 4s................. S3=s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26

~ " '',,' + 4 n II
So So, 1s;s l::ss '::ss
s sspt. s 81 s.s5 s ss9 s s.s5
si H9f nlBs.per I'D is Ss' - s's'
e oss .....:. 81 ss7 s sss ST. 81 So SIS.
cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Steady: winter patents s4l6at $50;
ssss sssS snr"f 1.te' sst9s
No. 2 spring wheat 11.l6: No 3, il.o2V
t.14; No. red. o1Ha o2ssc.. No. corn, TN
W1sc.; No. yellow, 1aA g 7eNc. onts---No.
Flaxseed NO. 4 northwestern. s1.a5. Short
rites. sides tloosel. ss,s7as;7s mess pork,
rei barrel sls.soats.5s: iarg. per 100
ed. $s.75m 300. whisky. basis Of high
wincs. s1..35. Recepts--Whcat. La, 800 bush
els; corn. 1S3. 500 bushels; oats, l41 boo bush
els ButtsrMarkel a,eady; ereameriss Is
mark, cascs Included. 1581sc.: nrsts. l7c.;
P ise h'''' ''h'' oA'e's--s'saas q no
BALTIMORE. MD. July 25.-FLouR-
Quiet and unchanged. wheat--E;asier: spot,
contract. o6Ik a osSc.: southern on grade. ok
q 96Ac. Corn..-steady: spot. mixei 1916.
1ats.rong and hishs, No mixed
7s@soc. Butter--Flrm ana unchanged;
fancy imitation 200 2ic.; do. creamery.
2sc.; do. ladle. 1od zoe: store packed, 1910
large, and new. flats. i2hc. new. small
12Sc. sugar--Cnchanged:8 coarse graduated
and fine, $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26

Tho course OF prices demonstrated
conclusively that the market had With
stood tho first real test put upon t.
Tho strongest beearis h fac tors that
OF 1905 had for the frst time made
only a, temporary impression on val =
Iues and. for the first time I'M lneteen
mont his. rad leal 20 mln lstTati ut
prot ional II q lenaant, In this respeot
the Ion OF he ma ke & ~ g. n IONS d.
cred of more t h an pa 81 ngg important
great vel ht to Y, nat bap klnx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

u Chicago. r. l. and Pacific r. r. 4s.... ss
q Chicago. X. /. and Pac. r. r. col. 5s.. 81
4 Chicago. X. I. and Pnc. Ry. rfdg. 49,. rs
4 c., c., c. and st. L. gen. IS (bid) ...a. 81
Il Colorado Industrial 5s..... ....5..... s7h
Il Colorado Midland IS tbid)............ 62h
Il Colorado and Southern 4s............ 95
4 Delaware and Hudson conv. 49,. ssX
4 Denver and Rio Grande Is (nsked).. %
!, Eric prior lien As l(bid) ...1......... So :.
I Erie General Is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. So
/ Hooking Valley AIS fbid) .......... ioo
a Interborough Metro 4iss.............. CT
4 Jspan As (bld).. Observation-Disclosures. 10
4 Japan 4hs.... ]. ..2.i....... ss1s
4 japan as. End series. Observation-Disclosures. S6is
4 louisville and Nash. Unified ts..... 97h
i! Manhattan consol gold IA tbid)...... 80
1, Mexican Central Is tbid) ............ 81
Il Mexican Central 1st Inc. tbid)...... Is
! MIMI, and St. Louie As. Northumberland. so
4 Missouri. Kansas and Texas 4s...... SO
q Missouri. Kan. and Texas 2nds tbd).. s4ts
4 Natl r. r. OF Mex. con. As (b1d)... 81
New York Central gen. 3hs... sl1: