davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05
MR.. KELLEY
new Bill
Would Make Material Amend
ments to Barksdalc
Law.
APPROVED BY COMMITTEE vi E.I
Measure Inserts the Word Cor.
ruptly"' and Makes Other I'M
,s3 portant Innovations. .

Hon. s. L. Kelley yesterday present ted
in the House a. bill amending the Barks-
dale pure elections law in conformity
with the recommendations tof the Elec-
/ tons Committee The latter body met
imme dia telyl upon the adjournment of the
! House. and made nEfavora ple report On
! the bill. The I'M ensurc offered by Mr..
Kelley reads as follows, tho amendments
being printed In capital letters: II a
5s 5 l., Be ut enacted by tho General AS
semblyf Of Virginia, That sections / and
q OF an act titled an act to promote pure
I elections, primaries and ventions, and
10 prevent CORFU pit practices or bribery
In same: to limit the xpenses Of candi,
dates, preser g duties of ca andi-
Sts so aa aa as
iclating yold, ,s ind certain condi itions.
elections lii which the provisions of this
act, or any tof them, have been violated,
approved March 81, 1903, be amended and
re-cnacted; SO as to read as follows:
/ Section /. n That no candidate for Con-
gress,,' Or for either House OF the Gen-
eralsAssembly Of v irgin1a% or any sta te,s
county, district or municipal office shall
expend upon pay, promise, loan or be-.
come lpecuniarly, liable In any way. for
any money or other valuable thing. TO
ANY VOTER FOR THE PURPOSE OF
PURCHASING OR INFLUENCING HIS
VOTE, I'm Ills behalf: : or permit the same
to be 80 used, with his knowledge and
consent by his friends and adherents.
In any election, primary or nominating
convention: NOR SHALL MONEY. OR
OTHER VALUABLE THINGS BE 50
USED FOR THE PURPOSE OF COR
RUPTIY. INFLUENCING ANY. VOTER.
Section @ That no person shall expend
upon. pay, promise or loan. or become
pecuninrily liable, In any way, tor any
money or other valuable things to any
voter. ToR TIE PURPOSE OF PuR-i
CHASING 5 OR INFLUENCING HIS
VOTE In behalf Of any candidate, Tor
office ut any election. primary or nomi-
mating convention held In this Common
wealth. Any person or candidate vlolat-
ing any OF the provisions OF this or the
preceding sectlons OF this act, shall be
subject to fine Of not less than one
hundred nor moro than one Thousand dol
lars, or onfined In jail not less than
one nor more than twelve months.
4 O. This act shall be In forco from Its
passage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05
.ATROClOUS e AFFA + AIR
AT CULPEPER
Boy Of Fifteen Shot From ali
Alley and Dies From Loss
Of Blood.
Especial to Tho Times -Dispatch.y

BESt Especial 10 E'thc 'IlH1es. Dlspatcll.' ay i
3CULPEPEIa. VA Dec. 4,-Quaintance
Patton. a young boy. son Of Mrs. ella
Patton, of this city. was shot in the
'right.'lcg, cutting a large artery, and, de.
splte all medical skill. died from the
loss OF blood this evening, Young Patton
was with some boys shooting Roman
candies. when somo one shot from an
alley into the crowd Of boys, tho
shot taking effect In Patton's leg about
tho knee cap. ranging downward. and
coming out at the knee cap. The coro'
ner's Jury, after a long session and ex-
animation OF, many witnesses, came to
no. decision as to who fired the.t tai
shot, and adjourned until Tomorrow
morning at 0 o'clock, 3's'3t
Tho whole dreadful affair seems SO far
to be shrouded In absolute mystery, but
some OF the witnesses said IN their e:i-
animation that they saw u negro who
Was unknown To them by name. have q
pistol in his hand and fire In tho dlrec'
ton of the slain boy. . i.5.
EVhe community Is very much stirred
up over the death ofthe young boy, and
tho corone,'s jury promise, tle most
exhaustive examination ntoi the ~ clolls
murder OF the fifteen; ;ysaTrfuqtsd 4 boy. l4ls
mother Is distracted VIII fvrief;;r ss s;ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05
A BANKS SAFE
RESISTS BURGLARS
Blew Off Combination, But the
Time Locks Worked as
Usual,
the Tlnes-Ioispa tch.,

vGOLDsBORO, N. G., Dec. 4,-For the
second time within the last few months,
the postofflce safe at Mt. Olive, n. C,,
mas been blown open and rll.ed Of It's
contents. Last night tho robbers were
not satisfied with robblng the postcffice
safe and securing something near four
hundred dollars in nancy and In stamps,
but made an attempt to blow open the
burglar proof safe of the Bank of NJ.
Olive, Hill
In this undertaking they received very
little pay for their trouble Only about
seventy dollars, which had been left ~
the TIN, was secured The robbers used
all the skill ut their command to get into
tho bank safe, but It's strength resisted
all their efforts, and except Tor consid !
cradle damage on the outside, the safe
is in as good condition to-day as ever.
The outer door Of the bank vault was
drilled considerable. and the comblna-
tiorS blown off. The inner door was
blown open, but the time locks. We're not
damaged. J. and opened this morning ut the
usual time.
+ Yhe loss and damage TO tho lsank or
Mt. Olive Is fully covered by Insurance,
Mr.. M, n, Brea zeale is the cashier, and
NIr. W. p. Rorden, cashier Of the Bank
ot, yYayue, Of this city, Is the president
Of tho Yank Or Mt. 2 Olxa, Ss 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05
MILLS MUST CURTAIL.
Two Million Bales Used IN the
Northern Mills.
tCBy Associated &Press.)

n BOSTON, + MASS, Dec. y4,--l iat
widespread curtailment of production by
cotton mills In the United States VIII
be found necessary during the next few.
months. on account Of the great cost OF
the raw material, is the opinion OF Lead
Ing mill men In this city. from which
the policy Of many cotton mills III the
North is directed, The market for I'M
ished material. has been satisfactory for
months, and prices have not risen CORE
spondIngly with those of cotton. The
cotton mills in New England employ
fuzzy It's 900 hands, 5000 OF whom have
had their wages reduced ton per cent
this fnll, and 5000 additional who suffer
a cut,withln the next two weeks.
A matter of great interest N New
england, is the project now on foot II
tho Southern States, to bring about a
general curtailment a meeting OF the
Southern manufacturers has been called
for next Tuesday, and II policy Of VIDE,
spread ourtailment Is adopted, 1t WI
have much Influence OH the future action
in large New England mill centers.
There are about 1900 cotton mills u
tho United States, with nearly 1900, ,00(
snindlcs, OF this number, $40 mills. with
nearly 14,5o0,o0o spindes, are N New
England. About o,l92,0oo bales OF cotton
are consumed annually In the Northern
States when the mills are al running
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05
Editors on the Shortage.
(By Associated ! Press.)

LONDON. Dec. "A Il tho morning
newspapers printed dsedlt ltorials concerning
tho serious effect swhic Ii the cotton short
axe In the United states will have on;the
;Dailcas hire trade, and 5thc dang gersj arls7
ing from tho factyJ t1lat one market lis
able to control the $prtc 4 Of raw cotton.
The belief Is generalE held that the
United Il States Depar tWent @ ofy.sA grlcul-.
stur'e und sttmnted the f.cro p,y but. the
editors avail L themselv yes % the az crisis to
point out 7 he neee esslt 3of using the ut
most exertions to foster It heaoultlvn ton ton
cott on. IN tile itisla colonies so ts as
tog gbroad den thea areasof sspply Ss9sf
In Y M anctle ert v less Il ext titenent was
manifested 1ti,an In Liverpool. mainly be-
ca Use IT, is believed that sthe, cropswill
ultimately prove to yield eleven million
bales. M anil ufacturers and yspinners, there
fore, are prepared to hold out for Slater
Sreportr Qf fthe3crop. Leaders in the trade
also point out that the present crop.s Is
Sl'kely$to to be- a good one, while last years
crop wasanotorlously dead, and as re-
s,jlLEthere will he less waste. Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

yesterd day, Is correct, lit means terri.

yesterday, is correct, 1T means a terri
bio calamity for3 Ian ca shire.
4. The cotton traderis divided In opinion.
enc secretary contcnding that the demand
for cotton goods heca use of the falling
off or orders from India and China, is not
likely to bo texceptio tionally great during
the coming year and that ten million
bales, as estimated by the American
Agricultu Depart ent. will be sutil-
cient to meet all equirements.
" Ono of the Largest & firms OF cot
ton spinners at Brad ford announce that
they are preparing,sto erect mills in the
United States, i to which they will trans
fer hundreds Of looms. with their cons
p.emel1t of combining, drawing and spin
Ming machinery, VI the sdlsmounting OF
which has already soumenced. In max
Ing the announcement,k tho firm say: "
'.The 3Americahs man u fact turers recently
have mad 8 such vast In proveme IS III the
manufacture and dyelng OF the finest
classes OF goods, similar to those We pro
duce oil which. ne are; wing one hun:
dred per cent. u and Upwards IN duty, that
we are confident dur Present American
department will mot! be-, . ble to pay Its
way more than three or: four years NOR more
~ yr,0at. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05
OTT|ON IS
V.E|:R||.Y'l.B|!|'.U||LLI.S'H. |.
Market Opens Firm and 'l1; Ad-
vanccs With Excitement
a Plenty.
VERY ACTIVE AND #IRREG R E Y LAR Y Il |
Close Was Easier, With Prices
Finally Steady, Net}One to
Eight Points Higher.
Sc ~ NJ - - = : -'''-'-' Il ~
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-After a nights
reflection, the crop report OF yesterday
did not seem to appear any less bullish
to tho cotton trade. At any rate the
market opened firm and ruled very ac-
tive and excited. First prices were at
an advance Of seven to twentythrec
points with all the months selling at
new high record prices fqr the sea.
son, on cables that were even better than
|$expectcd, reflecting a very bullisl, In rl:;
titerpreta tation OF the. government crop esti-
EM,ates bytthe Eng gltshh trade. q Eel lowing
ssiscre; IL hare trernendo ous
lSrealizing,t but thefes was also tremendous
/ covering, fand bull support and nuctua-
/ lions, we're 50 extremely active and 3Sylo-
lent, That It was almost impossiblesto
tell whether the market was UP or down
from one minute to another One OF the
active months would be selling down..
whileianother was selling up, and taken
altogether 1t was ono OF the most errat1c
mornings sof the season.
i t seemed for time after the OPEN
ing, as though the offerings wero a lit
lie too heavy for the buying power, but
before the trade fully realized that prices
were a shade under last nights finals.
the market had rallied again to about
the opening prices. !:
All the morning the market was very.
active, and'irregular. At the lowest level
which was reached just about the. end
of the first half hour, January sold at
1894, March at 12.45, May at 12.45 and
July at, 1913, this being a net decline Of
to 10 points. but the buying was very
active OH, the lower level and shortly af-
ter tho noon hour prices mad been ral-
lied to 1850 for January, 1918 for March,
|Io7l for May. and 1856 for july, Trad
ing was, perhaps, a little less active in
the early afternoon, but the undertone
was exceedingly nervous and unset
tied. 81 .t8
Toward.the close the market was rath-
er easier with prices finally very steady,
ne, i to points higher, Sales were estt-
mated at 100000 bales. g$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05
WITH I:'l* PISTOLS / j: TRY
PREVENT WEDDING
Married in a. Hsatc,kE, While Of
ticers Hold the Brides
Brothers,
.fgoeclul to Ine Times. plspatcL. 5

+ ATLANTA GA. Dec, 4,--Miss Helen
Twitty, one, OF Georga's handsomest
young women, was this morning married
to Edward Keene, a local railroad off,
cial, tho ceremony taking place In 4
carriage while policemen held Russell
aud Peter Twltty, brothers of the bride,
and prevented them from using pistols,
which they had drawn In an effort to
break up the wedding. Es
Miss sTwltty's family Was bitterly op,
posed to her marrying Mr.. Keene, but
last week her mother, seeing the young
woman determined, gave her consent.
Her brothers were moro opposed to
the match than their mother, but after
Keene called on the police for help they
were forced to stand by and see the
wedding ceermony performed. after
which Keene and his bride drove to the
railroad station,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05
a POLITE EXPLANATION
5a. DID NOT SUFFICE.
The Labor Leader Threatened
the Speaker With, Political 4
Defeat if He Did Not Ac-
3 ceed to His Demands, and
Old Man Gives Order
for His Election.
(By Associated Press.)t

5la' WASHINGTON. D. 3C.,f Dec. Speaker
Cannon, resenting what he deemed an
insult from Herman j.. schulteis, chair.
man OF the National Legislative Com
mittee OF the knights Of Labor, sum
marily ordered Mr.. schultels from the
speaker room at the Capitol to-day, with
the parting Injunction to the labor leader
never to darken his door again. H:
s5s MIR. Schultels made his first call upon
tho speaker several days ago with the
demand that Representative y Livernash,
Of San Fran cisco. bo made chairman OF
the Committee on Labor. and that Rep
respentative Wynn, OF the same city,
be made a member Of that committee.
"a & sgi a n POLITE REPLY.
AS both these men arc members OF
Tho minority, Mr., Cannon explained to
Mr.. Schulteis that their committee as
signments would \ depend on the recon-
mendation OF Representative Williams.
the minority floor u eader, but Y that II
would be impossible to make sMr. Liver
rash ctairman4of OF the Scommlttee " as i nc
chairmansh n would 60 to the sn1i porlty.
ss When Mr., teis appeared before
the: speaker tod hes y announced +sir
what was 1. taken by hat Of fficlal, to- be
an offensive manner that! the Labor Com.
mittee hads boon acked WI ,,51
8s THE E&sTORMstBREAKs. 5s.
He renewed his demand that Mr.. I1tv-
ernash y be n assigned to this committee,
announcing that no had Z efeated 2A1r.
Cannon fori electionSto the Fl fly second
( Congress and that unless his request9tn
this Instance was accorded, he would go
into tho speaker's district In the next
cnmpal gn.
Mr., Schulteis did not have time to fin.
isl telling the speaker what he would dc
to him at&that time, as Mr. Cannon at
this point gave his peremptory order for
tho mans election from the room, stat
lng as he did so, that there was no
chance OF the COMMITTEES being pack
cd = by Mr.. s Sohulteis. 5.si &5i5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05
MISS \ HELEN GOULD
TO COME HERE
Will Visit the Street Railway
y, M. "a. Of Rich
u mond. Nj

M a letter has been received at the T..
Nj c. Al hero from Miss Helen Miller
Gould expressing her deep interest IN
tho Street Railway Department work,
and promising to Visit the department. at
some future date.
AT a meeting Of the Committee Of Man,
egement OF tho department held recent-
ly an Executive Committee OF three was
appointed, consisting Of Messrs, Cor
don, Huff and Madison, To this COM
mitteo was referred the matter Of se-
curing the department. secretary. The
improvements on the building Will begin
as soon as possible, ana will be pushed
Miss Helen Gould han promised, through
the international Committee, a library
Jmusicybox and graphopione, It d Is lll-
secured she will giyesa piano, 4
Great interest is felt in the Work,g ute
Z. number OF the men are now. using the
Central building until the DEPARTMENT
building is ready. ss y 81 II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05
Excitement in Liverpool.
Il s(ByFAssociated Press

~, -I IN -751T.1tDJ
LIVERPOOL Dec. 4.-The cotton mar
l;etT opened amid great excitement. ~
lures were quoted at IS to 4O-100 In tho
i. higher. January and February running
Immediately to 6.65d, being 10 points high
er. L Trading had queted down consid--
erably BY noon. The tone was still firm.
Official spot prices were advanced 20
10Od. .ai 4
on the receipt OF the New York mar.
ket prices eased somewhat on general
pressure. January and February touch-
ed 6.57 and May and June 65o, amid some
excitement, which continued through the
afternoon, although rallying a. little. The
closeywas irregular and unsettled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05
Print Cloth Market.
nv A ssociated Press.)

FALL RIVER, MASS LEG, 4'---Ihe
salo in the print cloth market for the
weeels viii amount to about 900 pieces
4 fair business is reported as result o.
weeks trading In local cloth market and
general conditions arc much stronger
than those OF the previous week, gen.
eral advance OF about 1-s being report,
ed In odd goods, Interest during the
week has for tho most part centered N
,ho estimated cotton crop report tho flg'
sures published and the subsequent rise
in the commodity being the cause aus "a 4 q
much upeasiness, 3f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05
A YOUNG VIRGlNIAN
UNDER SERIOUS CHARGE

Especial to Tho Dtspatch.)
4 BALTIMORE. MD. Dec. 4,---R1chard =.
Brooks. Of Edmonton, Va. Is in jail at
Wcstmins ter, Md. on a charge Of pass.
ing a bogus check on merchant at Mt.
Airy. Md.
Brooks is genteel looking young man,
Ho registered Under the name OF Black-
man, Eight bogus checks were found In
his pockets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05
"SAN TOY ACTRESS |
WE.DS MIR. CHANLE]FR
.fRY AssocIntad Prass. s.

E3EH 49, (By Associated Press,)
NEW YORK, Dec, 4--Mlss Mimic
Ashley, who made hit In "San Toy
and former Congressman William Astoy
Chanler, whose brother married Amelje
Rlves, the Virginia novelist surprised
treir many friends this afternoon by
actually getting married ,a5f
The ceremony was performed In the
rectory OF ST. Georges Church, In Stuy-
vesant Square, by the Rev, William s..
Rainsford, a great friend Of Mr.. Chan,
Ter.
The only witnesses were Winthrop
chenler, who acted as best man; Mrs
Ashley, mother OF the brldo; Miss Mar,
garet IChanlel', a sister Of the brlde-
eroom; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis &stuyYesant
Chanler, Mr., and Mrs, John Chapman
and Mrs, Emmett. IN
Immediately after the CEREMONY, Mr.,
and Mrs. Canlar3 left for Palm Beach,
Fla, where they will spend Their honey
{ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05
ARMSTRONG CONVICTED
OF KILLING COUSIN

W 81 TT- (By AssoclNted 1F'T!ess,l al
" jTusKEC ~ =, A I4A,. Dec. ALL pll Arn
strong WAS c0nylc'ea to-aay q tle .NusT
md Sentenced to be hanged January gsl h.
5The case Will be appealed A a.
Armstrong shot his cousin, will whom
+ he vas in loYe, October 93d, In Natnsuga,
}Ala, The defense attempted to slow that
Armstrong was not resp ponstble by reason.
got ~ cessiye dr. lk IN S. n fs g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05
NO ONE AUTHORIZED TO
COLLECT. FOR CHARITY

4 Some one, purportlng to represent tho
city Mission, has hecn working in the
West End collecting funds. The ladies
OF the Mission desire 1t stated that no
o,e has been authorized by them to make
such collections.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05
ONE BROTHER DROWNED
TRYING TO, SAVE OTHER
3(By Associat ted Press.

5aI1D lBY ASsUcIateu Press. F . " as
KNOxVILLE.ST TENN, Dec. 4.--Luther
and Mitchell Carter. aged fourteen and
nineteen years, respectively. We're drown
ed In the French Broad River near Band
.idge,l Tenn, to-day, They were In q
canoe, when Luther fell into the river
In trying to save his brother. Mitchell
was pulled into the water, and both
were drowned. Tho boys lived ut Ashe-
willie, N. O.. Their mother Is q widow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05
BEAT THE MAN FlTz
FAILED \ TO KNOCK OUT
S(Ey Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Dec 3,-Joseph Grimm. Of
Philadelphia. the man who Bob Fltz'
was defeated here tonight by Hugo
Kelly, q Chicago middle weight. Grimm
was badly outclassed, and was Knocked
down AT least q dozen times, 55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05
CAUSED EXCITEMENT. I
Manchester and Liverpool Stirred
Over Situation.
fRv q ssocinted I,ress

(By Associated Press.) iE
x LONDON, Dtsc. 4.-The rise3lin cotton
caused intense excitement In Manches-
ter9und liverpool to-day. American cot
ton advanced twenty-eight to forty-four
points over yesterdays closing prices.
4 it is stated locally that II the official
crop estimate OF the United States De-.
,partment OF Agriculture. made public
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05
Richmond.

u H Richmond. aa
Delegate Tolkes declares that Ia wmakors " l,
I who will come here next month J, ,la, have
psrurMSTs M aseeS aeeg he
cial club biil to come UP to-day4L@aw @rs
Municipal Investigating committee en-
without startling rcsults-M!ss Helen
Gould to como hcrc----Judge Mann loses
stable and horse BY fltc----1 easurer Wal
apRsa Sah nrees
co--'rno Kelley E amendment le !no
Harksdale law reported iavornbly by
Il colnnnittoe-Intn tnrasting bi-county Z, conyen-
cause OF lack OF a quorum - 4 rival ol
( the new pastor OF the First Presbyterlan
ch.-Alleged purloners OF firearms .,ilan :
against bill creating commissioner,.I, :,
y Steamboat case. concluded in the United
States Court--Reasons for deciari ring the
II eora SsrHn ahnua nM meeting 81 the
Virginia Historical & Society----- Al nniycrsa.
rles OF two pastors to:morroW-------RscepT
thanks to Federal veterans = prepart- : lrrt !. Z
lions for Christmas a the almshous'e---At
farmer. dragged by q runnWay team.
Y ihIANCHESIIR-Int Interest felt In the
{3 meeting to decide the. clear water problem
Cling OF thieves reported to PC operAt-
+ Ing IN heste1field--M of Mrs.
Hardin and Mr. Ta turn = I, = snderson
BOY painfully Injured. q
A I'M $--------- ID # W ss
Virginia.
The bravery OF Boatswain Dcery IN
swimming through a terrific sea saves
4 the submarine torpedo boat ADDER. ana .r
will possibl S secure his promotion % GI me
4 tine---The q 5Moccasn on shore at SCtlfTl-
tuck ~ the Yankton and Peoria standing
by---A fifteen year old boy at Culneper'
shot from an alley n ntr9clops manner
rested atssuffol K Erobbing and criminat-
4, ~ assnulting \ negro " oman y - rand
Jury 8 ch1aTsSa IS !,
a count ty--a aichard Il. q Brooks 8, q of Emlner--
4 ton, 81 cfiarged With passilig 3 sbogu us
x check 81 #, altimore Long list oeE Edea this
Charles city county, hurt by his horse
4 failing ali, on iim-Air:. and Mrs. Mallory
y celebrate golden wedding at S1Ja wrencc-
4 vileA will case decided In MeeklenE5- 81 it'E :
The thirty-thlrd 4 annual report OF the
Central State Hospital lsmakes irt tercsting
suggestions and gives valuable informa-
'55.3 - ------ s54 !.
Nor+h Carolina. NJ
~ - - = .. -, -, d.
saeu 6 ss2.s ssa &C..
who fell down stairs, is herself fatally
hurt byffatling against The hed---rRulus
Robertson who fatally stabbed q, ,compan-
ion. s,s renders to the aW----Good -: 70 balance
--rhrec-fourths OF the amount necessary
to be raised by subscription To- 70 ;I secure Cyl!
the State. appropriation for a ST. LOUIS
Aycock expects to have It all In thirty
s oays-Departmen ent OF Agriculture to se-
iect farm in Ro1cson COUNTY, Bank 90 ie
faults OF burglars. but opens by time
: lock as usual. 8. u a 4 T. .ss !. .s
If General, III
1s.,,o o.,o., ~ :.
fetsr OF, New York, and Liverpool; ~ ortn- ,
< crn mills VIII tlnd II necessary 20 cur
(. tall their opera tlons--huying 10 .coEer 3;.s
Il daysIn, Wall Street. ~ which early gaalln,s
Z aretquickly wiped out------lmProYement, 4, IN
s .S $ss s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

Richmonders in New York. NJ
II (speclal to The Ines pispa tch,) III IA
& NEW 40 Is. Dec. ~ ftll stAyenn Y r..
81 Valentine and Wlsei Holman, g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

! CONTINUED on Second Page)