davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-03-26
OF ARTICLES OF N
CORPORATION OF "SMAll" lOAN
e. INVESTMENT COMPANY.

ers Of the Small Loan & Investment
| Company, held at the office OF said COM A.
pany, in the city Of St. Paul. county Of
ramsey in the state Of Minnesota; on
the 26tt Of January, A. D. 1904, at which
were present in person or represented py
duly executed proxy the nolae1s s 81 nS
mously resolved as follows:
'That Article seven G) of the articles
pf incorporation OF OF ta sa1d company oe
Ten thousand ($10,0O0? aoilars o. s SAY
amount of fifty thousand dollars OOuVl
of capital stock may be preferred STOCK
The said preferred stock shall be entitled
to Communication dividends at the rate OF
81 (six per cent? per annum; payaoIee
semi annually on the tentn Hio' ,oo uaS he a.
ginning with the tenth Of August, A. u
1904, out of the net earnings OF the cor,
poration, but said preferred stock shail
not be entitled to sn any earnineE
In the event of the liquidation or wind
ing up of the business Of the corporation:
the said preferred stock shall be paid OIL
ton. before any payment therefrom upon
any other stock of said corporation. and
after such payments at par shall not De
entitled to any further share IN or pay y
holders Of such preferred stock shall not
be entitled to any vote thereon at any
stockholders meetings. unless payment OF
dividends thereon at the time ana hoIs at he eae
suspended. and such suspension shall have
continued for ninety 500 days; but in
case of such continued suspension the
holders of such stock snaL nave. Inc 1ne SAM
mon stock, until" such suspension shall
have terminated, butt no longer. Said cor
poration, by a vote OF a majority OF IT'S
board Of directors may pay ON or sfeeR
which said board Of directors may deslg-
nate upon any. Of said days of dividends
upon payment q the par v accrne1 and
In case any preferred stock isspaid off
and--redeemed, the. corporation may, IN
may be determined by the board of d.
rectors, issue common stock equal IN
amount to any preferred stock paid of
and redeemed.
signed, the president and secretary treas
urer of the Small Loan & Investment
Company, have subscribed this certificate
this 18th day of February, 1904. i
OBADIAH D. HOWARD.
THOMAS R. MORGAN, :
Secretary Treasurer.
JOHN LOHMANN. @'. a..
H. L. MILLS.
STATE oF-M1NNEsoTA. COUNTY OF
on this. 18th day of February A. p.
1904, Thomas r. Morgan and Obadiah d:
Howard came before me personally, and
being duly sworn each for himself. says
that the said Thomas R Morgan as the
secretary: treasurer and the said Oba-
diah D. Howard as the president OF the
Small Loan g. Investment Company,
the corporations above named II and that
he
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-03-26

The Cosmopolitan Barber shop has
put on q new coat of paint and var
nish ann beautiful paper and looks
just too nice for anything. 1t would
now seem that the fire never touched
'en1.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-03-26
Wanted,

Special Representative in this coun-
ty and adjoining. territories, to repre-
sent and advertise an old established
business house of solid financial stand
ing. Salary $21 weekly; with expenses
paid each Monday by check direct
from headquarters. Expenses advan-
ced; position permanent. We furnish
everything.
Address, The Columbia, $50 Monon
Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-03-26
Three Ways of Dressing Hair.

Some of the New Hebrides people
do their hair up in bunch on the
top of the head and stain it yellow,
while the inhabitants of Ombai island
pass it all through tube SO as to
make kind of plume. The MarQuesas
chefs favorite method is to shave all
the head except two patches, one over
each temple, where he cultivates two
horns of hair. No doubt this is to
render him more a thing of terror to
his enemies than of admiration to his
friends His reason for shaving the
rest of the head is to allow more space
for tattooing, as if all the available
skin of the body were not enough.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-03-26
II Book H OF Interpretations. on page 20.
5sg4* VS. r. .. HANSON.
:. #s. Secretary Of State.

STATE OF. MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Il Ramsey-ss.< s. - .Fs5->5 ss
Once Of the Register. Of Deeds.
This lis to certify that the within in
strument was filed for record in this Office
at st. Paul, on the 7th day of March,
A. D. 1904, at lis o'clock p. M, and that
the same was duly recorded in Book I
of Interpretations, page 1884, e. Z
-, ~. rs w. NJ. FITZGERALD, :.
z. .-,&2ss.'. .sT~..- Register of Deeds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
OBITUARY.
Mrs. A. Y. Stokes.

Mrs, Margaret Maddallne Stokes, one OF Of
the most noble and uniyerhn,ly pe 10 M
women OF Richmond and wlooW rs o oro
late a., Y, Stokes, for many S1 ihn civ Nv.
died suddenly yesterday morning. ~, ,,,o
Mrs. Stokes was a daughter OF inc lalo
Charles Pickett and M1rgaFel M Sn Is Plan.
q LATE py Wh J9haa e Aaaa eaSlSs Ills widow
S n au and nc TWO children viz; Magyar
az MugduIi,e and Caroline g.
alrs Pickett married cp na~,,ed ds san,a
caTr'ns3Sn; eaf Sotm d eaa up Masa1et
M Ma i I married In Isis tho late Allen
y Stokes. From this marriage were slS
sons 4; Eva VIZ Charles Pickett George Cyl
yanas WiIqTmS o Grssn a MiIey s9okes iii
survive except Charles pickett, VINO a lna
IN fSilri Ss" died no lavender u, 1855 -,
Mrs, Stokes became nomDer o. olH y
st Johns # h Nsrs good eniS works Began
whiol continued until her transfer, q q
mm .sInt to St. PauI's Church. IN lS's,
whcp she became Interested ~ every
GOOD work Of this church,
Tnr many years she had been ,pres'dellF
of ST. Pauls Church Home Orphan n ~ :,
l,ln, Her good WORKS were not com''l ~
to nor own chulch, she Vas l9h FRY c !fS
active and etielent psesaiethh' tS be Sprin 1s
She Viii be sadly Mlssod by the poor
" THE funeral viii tlko place from, Sl'
paui's Church this afternoon ut o'clocR
All the members OF the clty Mission a =,
requested 10 meet IN thsYsStibu4es g., OF e., ~
PaNl's at 9:Aa r. NJ, 70 attend the tul'eta'
Thomas w. Stage.
Thomas " sIEagS; s9IE'mba aEe SGGdl ad
n Z night al $50 O'Clock pt his home NJ
SS0 Il iEs East Main Street. chlnlherazo Palk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
Colonel George +. Mcclellan
Dies at Ills Home i'll Bristol,
iii His Eighticth Year.
OFFICER IN. MEXICAN WAR
Led d Regiment at the Front,
Fought Also for the Confcde-
racy-sawaJo hnston Killed.
The Times Dispatch

80 Especial to The eS-Dlspatcn.)
BRisTO i, VA. ] an. 2,-Colonel George
r Z Mcclellan. ono ol the most noted war
heroes Of the country, aud the last sur
yiving field officer OF tho war with Mex
leo, dice. at his homo in Bristol tonight,
III his eightieth year Ills death was
sudden and without q struggle. He had
been In the enjoyment OF his usual heath
md relished tho noon meal to-day.
Colonel McClellan's first duties as q
soldier were In tho Indian war when the
Cherokee IndiansF:wera driven from this
section, When the war with Mexico
b:oke out. he ;Yoiunteercd d, as a fleld OH
cor, una lied a regiment Mt the front.
When tho Civii ARCANE on, he joined
. he Confederate forces. and was active
in the service throughout the four years,
having. participated In some OF the flerc-
est struggles. I
4 At his ;Ast birthday dinner, given Sep
t. mber 80, he related many Of his war
experiences, telling that he was near by
IL tho battle OF Shiloh when General
Albert Sidney Johnston was mortally
wounded BY a ball, which cut all artery
in one Of his. legs, In the same battle
Captain Ca ge, Of the Eighth Mississippi
regiment. was also wounded. Tbs ;ate
Senator. Isharl e. Harris was also pres
Ont on this occasion y, !,
Tomorrow Ut noon tho funeral VIII
be conducted from tho Presbyterian
Church in Blpuntville,S Of which he was
an elder tor thirty years,
With tho death 5of Colonel Mcclellan
Tennessee Ioses It's most distinguished
citizen, a man who had serveo six years
as representative In the Legislature, six
years as senator and twelve years as
county Judge OF Sullivan county, eight
years as deputy internal reYenu.a collec-.
tor, and one term as Inllroad comn,ts-
sjcner OF the State, IN addition to having
represented the State Of TENNESSEE IN
very important matters relating to Its
boundary lines and It's prosperity,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
LEAVES; in
BAD H.UMOR
Virginia 4 Commits ioncr Thinks
He Was Badly Treated BY
Worlds Fair, People,
AMENDS WERE OFFERED HIM.
Mr.. Baker Threatened to- Have
Legislature Divert Appropria- 4
tion.sto Qtl1er+Purposes.
Especial: to Tho .r jbs z !.

II 8gf9lopeElQl 10; ,JHo ETIn1eS-Dlspatc h:) 49,
ST.. LOUIS. MO-, Jan. = 9 Nv. w. Baker,
Worlds Fair commissioner from Virginia,
who came-:to Sta Louis last Thursday
fully authorized to settle any and all
matters with reference vto thu virginia
exhibits and buildings which existed boz
tween the fair authorities and his COM
mission. returned to his home In Rich.
mond Monday night In q much different
mood from that In which he arrived.
Mr.. Baker says he cana to st. Louis
not to ask any fuvors, but wanted TO
ascertain what the exposition offered.
At the chiefs office Of the Agricultural
Department Mr.. Baker was turned over
to one Of the clerks, who wrote out a
statement which was entirely unsatlsfac-
tory and during the conversation the
clerk solicited the designing and tnslalla-
ton Of exhibits on a five per cent, basis;
At this Mr.. Baker pocketed the signed
statement and retired. j,
Mr.. Baker departed from the grounds;
denouncing tho treatment ne nag rGceiye ,l
legislature repeal the act and divert
the appropriation 10 other uses, sc.
Louis friends Of Virginia, learning Of me
status OF affairs, approached the expos.-
isfactory conditions existing in the EN-
Runners were sent out to find Mr..
Baker who at this time was an impor-
formed that 5he was wanted badly. lie
Sd Hs1f tEa esxk III he signed staement
was recalled. and a more SATISFACTORY 1''l le
lie said the treatment received ut the
Fair Grounds has not been adjusted, and
it Is feared II VIII result very seriously.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
THEODORE D. KLINE.
Death in Georgia Of This Well
Known Railroad Man.

Intelligence was received here yester-
day OF the death a Savannah Ca. VI
Mr.. Theodore David Kline Mr.. Kline had
recently been mado general manager OF
the Central Of Georgia Railroad. For
number Of years lie was general snperin-
tendent of this road. assuming all the
dutieu OF general manager.
MT. Kline was born March 70. lSa3' at
Columbia, s. C. Flo entered tho railway
service March Is, 1858. as apprentice III
the machinery department of the Char
lotto and South Carolina Railroad. since
which he had been consecutively, May,
1885, TO August, 1879, master mechanic
same road and Its successor. tne Char
lotte Colum bia and Augusta railroad;
August, 1871, to February, 1874, In Charge
OF tho transportation and Econstrucllon
department Of tho Savannah and Menu
phis Railroads. from 1874 to! July. 1877. IN
charge OF transportation and machinery
OF tho Wilmington, Columbia and An
gusta division OF the Atlantic Coast Line;
from July, 1877 to November, lSlP su-
perintendent Of the Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta Railway; from November,
1870 ia April, 1882, superintendent OF the
Richmond and Petersburg Railroau,
from April, 1883 TO Cctoper 1883, super
lntendent Of tho. Georgia division Of tho
East TENNESSEE Virginia and Georgia
Railroad; from Octoher,y 1sS3, to August
1858. superintendent Of the southwestern
division Of the Central Railroad
Of Georgia, and Montgomery und llu'
fnuIa Railway; from August. 1888, 60
Juno 1859, division superintendent or me
Mexican National Railroad; from June.
1850, to January, 1890. general superlnte'l-
dent; from January, 1880. 70 I'ecetl.ur,
1899 general manager OF the Mexican
National Railroad, and from August, 1873,
10 date, general superintendent and gen
eral manager Of The Central OF Georgia
Railroad. ~ n.,,,a,.
life It VIII be seen that he had been y,
active railroad work since BOY, , atu
that ho filled every position With apllly
viii be- testified to by everyone Wig
knew him. The southern railway WORM
has suffered great loss In his dea'A' u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
ARBIT RATE
TROUBLES.
(By Associated Press

NI1S SiSsOSlpkui &-@SSS'i
t WASHINGTON. p. G., Jan. IA cons
ference called to frame basis for an
arbitration treaty between the unltspI
states and Great Britain and for exten.
sion OF arbitration throughout the WorldS
was held In this city to-day, Theva wa
n notable array OF speakers. represent
ing most OF tho large cities OF the coull-
Try, and many messages OF endorsements
wero received. The meeting was attend~
ed BY Andrew Carnegie, ex-senator Gray,
Of Delaware; Lieutenant General Nelson
a, Miles, ex-Secretary OF State John W.,
Foster. Cardinal Gibbons and others, FIX
Secretary Foster was chosen president
and Thomas Nelson Page secretary, s3 x g {,
A committee on resolutions was apr
rointed including among Its membeta
Thomas Il. Ransonl,g Of Staunton, Vas
whicl, reported the following: AZ.
.Resoyed, That 1t is Recommended to
our, government to endeavor 10 enter g
treaty with Great Britain to submit 70
arbitration by the permanent court ae .Lno
Hague, or In default Of such supM!ss'en.I
te some tribunal specially conssif Sna rs 1ay
fall to adjust by diplomatic negotlatlons,i
THAT our government. should enter lnso
treaties to the same effect. as SOON ~
practicable, with other mowers, sr.,,
Letters Of regret s we're MXeecls!an
4 MSS meeting was held under the an
spices OF tho conference this afternoon;
General Foster presided and 9umpeHs -
notable speakers, Including AnareW SaE,T
nyge and Cardinal GlbGonns,d werS ina ssso.
lutions adopted By the conference We ,ss
read and with resoundirg chorus q aseA
the audience voted approSal,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
The MARKET
STACNANT
Anxiety Over Far Eastern Sitt,-
alton Makes Itself Mani 'f
fest Again.
SPECULATIVE INTEREST DEAD
Dribblc Of Stocks Causes Slow
Downward Tendency Of Prices.
Bears Lack Aggrcssivcness.
ny Associated Press;)

NEW YORK. Jan. l2,--Tho revival Of
anxiety over tho Far Easlcrn outlook
made Itself manifest In the yielding ten.
tiency OF prices Of stocks again to-day, as
we'll as OF cotton, while grams consistent
10 advanced The effect was much more
Noticeable. however, In the almost total
lling ct sc9natiya ,narNet bea 1s
practically stagnant.. no dribble OF
downward 2tendoncy OF prices but there
Tho Bart of tho bears as the bulls. In
tact there was evidence Of some desire
on the part Of bears to cover shorts IN
s1ew stocks. Tho borrowing demand tor
J'onnsylvanja, III tho lonn crowd pointed
10 an uncovered short interest Tho ftrnl-
hess OF this stock In face OF tho deprcs.
sion elsewhere caused crcdence TO pe
given. 70 the persistent rumore o. pun
bolng worked out In official consultations
between the pennsylvania and the Wa
bash interests.
COPPER uIAo to- cover atorts, az,
lns movement in United States steel
s'reicrrcd was lansuid, but the volume 80, o.
trading in II was fully maintained Inc
ne,wed offer to employees OF stock. with
privileges to receive q bonus on earnings,
and tho reduction. OF tho price to y u
share Instead Ct sa.egis "a the preceding
.
Tho cusc Of money in face. OF the call
upor Lake Shore dchenture bond synd!..
cato for a 81 Ia per cent. lnsta llment OF
1.-THE $lU,6oOG00 maturing Lake Shore notes
savo assurance that no pressure upon
the money market could aecount Tor the
5listiess attitude OF buyers towards STOCKS.
The market closed without etfcctual re-
covcry.
Bonds were rather irregular. Total
sales, par value, &2. ao0,t1y United States
1,s declined IA and the 3's advanced Il
per cent. on call.
a Total salcs Of atocka were 342.loo shares.
NEW YORK. Jan. Money on call
steady IL to 2 l-2 per cents closing
i l.: to 2. Time loans easy; sixty ana
ninety days 4 to 4 ia; SIX months ~.
Urine mercantile paper ) to S IL. Sterl.
Ing. .cxcnange strong. with actual business
In bankers bills at $i.so.:J to sa.So.a5 for
demand and at SIS2.10 to $i.E.25 for sixty
day bills Posted rates $t.& 1-2 TO s4.s3
and s4s6. Commercial bills &i.Sl 81 70
S4.N rs. Ear silver ~ SIS; Mexican dol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
.WAR-LIKE SITUATION.
Colombia Has Gathered an Army
Of -Four Thousand Men.
INV AssocIated Press. J

So ,45 ..,9 (Ry Associated tEess,l
authorities nero appear TO be CONVINCED
e tho r f5S so Th!G1| af is
detern,ined to send All army TO attack
F Panama Is true Tie Panam,aian aNthos-
tiles yesterday received oltciat cn"t!IWa ma:
tion OF the fact that tho Colombian trIops
at at ;rtumati number at leas5 four !h Nous
under tho sommnndt Of aS Gfq Movo
;Thass froops are we'll armed and sup
p ptt with ammunition. and have four .!r
guns, three steam launches and la.se
ne K Is expected that all tho American II
yamhps % eqye G9ioa dsmonsirston
a aIanE Hothh Ia San Rlns coast. Tie vessels
wiz VIII land an attacking force ne o msmG i
Information reaches them } 'has G9an hersI
There areno ssns & q G9 Col IN ,arf aiF ory
nnn t Fla Pacific, The outlook Is apparently
WNrlkc, Tef sHl5t f3-LtF ft II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
LoNGsTREET ADMIRED.
Veterans at Soldiers Home Meant
No Disrespect to Him.

The nag ut the soldiers Home WI pc Pc
Honor of General Gordon, The e en- 81
Will remain at half mast untl! af'oF 'Ao
TSe tot als at The Home ale greatly,
lneansea s ssgSSsti9 ION }he T. th snaE al
w. Mpc because OF that n!ilcer,,s lo-
ihI tiussi afiiliations, 10 show this evidence
tt'g rcsspect Simply escaped the minds OF
tbs oces pna veterans 81 Usson o. and md
aataEm!,i y tion for General Longslreet, and II
e asserted to have been an assldsnt only ~
That Tic tlog wan not lowered When ny
dlod last week,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
DEATHS.

LUCY ANN ,cAETEn be-
mn. Monday, January 18th. at o'clock +.
Funeml THURSDAY EVENING at st,
Johns Church
FuLLER--D Died, nj Kittrel N, G.. January
llth, Captain JEROMEl FULLEH. Lea es
two sons-Jerone Fuller, OF Washington,
aud Is!ah White pyIsr' OF this city
GRACE .--Ioied. January 18th, q 5ld Church
Street, MARTHA ANNE GRACE.
Funeral from above residence TO-DAY at
r. NJ, lrriends und ncquaintances invited
to attend
oAKLEY,--Died. nj tho BAPTIST Home for
MSs' MARY EIiZXHi'rII OAKLEY.
FUNERAL frcm the Home TO-DAY at $3.50
=, NJ yay
STOKES ,-peh; TMesday =, M2srcp!gs ~ o'cioc,k.
Mrs, MARGARET NJ. STOKES, WIDOW or tnt
late a. Y, Stokes.
Funeral THIS lWednesdayl, AFTERNOON
at 8 O'clock from 81, Pauls Church
wlLsoN,-p!cd. al the residence Of her
mother, il6 South Lnurel street. ~ ~ ;2g
r. NJ. January 18th, 1901; Mrs, MAR AXE.
rooney WILSON, wife OF Fre1eri X g.
Wilson, in the thirty-hfth year Of her age.
Funeral services at tho grave ~ iISliSwooI
Cemetery THUS (lWednesdayl AFTERNOON
at $3.50 o'clock,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13

Seslu d e sGSos s!Ga i91em0n ns e
diu,n i Is good. ,tl1lc-; common . tsir: aHg
sHe: good Gays gtc sommona e satr. @
COWS, good iss q 4S.t common to fatr. 30. 40;
NoGs-Raeeipls: a.lao hssd' markst STEADY.
oS sHE FHs AN Is AMhs.Receipts lis head;
market stron. oGod sheep, 4ls95c.; common
sd Prospec a good for ali kinds Of stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
LABOR COUNCIL OFFICERS
] All Reelected Save Vice-Presl-33
dent Dodd. Street Car Man.

Tho Central Trades and LABOR Souneil
held It's annual election & etissers az
nnn, INN Al. Ryall; Vices President. John
e o. Harris; Recording and corsrspond:ngl
Wtaiy. joseph Posteh; tgs igaa q 81 &.
rowsl ana ssrsa satsa b1u Mr, Harris
wha succeeded w, j.. podd, q street. car
man man No other business Of pnhlie RNsFs y
est was TRANSACTED. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, JAN u, 1904
W. %

PORT OF RICHMOND, JAN, -. 1904
ARRIVED.
steamer Pqcahontas, Graves EorfoIk is a. sn ~
lanes 'riyer landings, mercandlsa ana passen'
Gers gers, virginia Navigation cempany' ,,.,,,,
Istaamer' brandon. Rhodes. Etrfolk, marchan-
disc and passengers, Old Dominion line.
SAILED
steamer Brandon Hh S91 MST1ak mi ss
disc and passengers, VIC Ao'W"'pH WV
PORT OF WEST POINT. JAN ~ 1904.
ARRIVED. go
Danytlle, Short. Baltimore. passengers and,
general cargo sAunn E.'a5 Il
nanvlllc Short, Baltimore. passengers anu
general cargo, asltlt- -'
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. JAN, ~ 1901
ARRIVED.
Steamer Arabia. Hamburg,
Steamer Siruoon, HostQni
Staan,er Lady iArnstropE,. Galveston.
Steunier Enterpa, Pensacola
SAILED
schooner S. H. Blackburn, rrovldercs,
Barge Knickerbocker, Providence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13

NEW YORK. jan. MISUNDERSTANDING
G sSss;a REss:sah sss se1Sy ss e.:
.o'd tSoI
at 81 10. City dressed yeais ST. 81 s1l4sss
Per sheer and LamnsReGsapts firm 70
con Common SH'it 70 choice lambs, R1 Dressed i
mutton Gss Per P1Sne ersisfa Eth h s
' Msrk 81 lo eisao iow!r so's' -
e. G,.cHseSs ia III a Sts usTFssRss
PFmo ssS siss isdas sa
sts say. s;a.asaS sannit .sssSi9
Sssyy Msogs 9o fehss g; Len.
sSS S e. ial'1 hafts 49, Shady sssay
eSss. S.. sefs Es'hs native s%t:
s,as9y ssses vel mp s Esea
aabsS ana FGaa
poor POO Tim. rough. 4aa5e, psr RoYpd Wool
s 1ei' seSsk pes heaa ;s
duality dual va and Weight.
UNION STOCK YARDS IITTsBuRG. PA.
5 5ams, ;55% lsT 9s'ss
ssE s: as$SI h1 sSs xs,S :
Choice enc V3aasso; Veal calves. ss9s.76.
;asf ytn s !e shssp =.
STEADY at ;:,.5d3.sS. Lamhs-rS5N and lower At
fA6oG6.N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
DR.. DABNEY FORMALLY
ELECTED PRESIDENT
(Hy. Associated Press,

Z CINClNNAVI 4 OHIO, Jan. N.-TAt
meeting Of thA board OF trustees OF tho
Unty ersty 81 Cincinnati hero to-day. ~.
si STAT rs University, al kpoSyllls. Tom.
was formally elected president " the
University on G.! ,cinnatl, IA ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
SHOT HIS WIFE
AND THEN HIMSELF

ESPECIAL 10 The Times L,apatch.)
AsHEVILLE, N. g., jan ls,--Gsorge
Corn q farmer. living nsa y fnn'lMX, Gr st
s o'clock ills evening and shortly aster
Committing the crime. walked IN to
field near hls house ana blew nas hlS T., oR w
itotHInight owing to~ defective telegraph
commune IONS 53a atF-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
NAVAL STORES,

WILMINGTON. n, g, Jan l: ESP e
casks Rosin-FirIn at s22o; receipts. 10 bar
reIs TarFirm at S5o; teGssa'pts w r easTes
g sAVASSEA1I GA. Jan ls-T I EN \" &
casks: exports, i0l casks, J. s'n-Ftrm; ro-
ceipts a995 barrels; exports, 100 barrels;
TfNEeSieody ut COO. Rosln-6teady,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK.. Jan. l:.-Ths buying Of tho
day III dry goods has been ct lnods sadsnn ina
tendency and further advances In savera} d.,
T1e 9utIGok der H. msrdds se,ed
ton In which the majority OF the stocks ere
stuat ed, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
w. ]. clary.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch,,

Especial to The Times lsrateh,
Z GREENSBORO, N. c., Jan. EN-. j..
Clary died tonight of pneumonia. Tor
many years no has been large aud sue
cessful dealer in general merchandise
of the firm OF Morris and Company; aged
flfty-six years, lie was an excellent
man If r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
S.. w. Board.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch)
ROCKY MT, VA, Jan, 12.-AIr. S. w
Board, un old and prominent citizen OF
this county, died ut his homo on Sum
day morning last OF ~ complication OF
diseases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
pEANIlT MARKET

NORFOLK, VA. Jan. I.-pEANuTs:--
Farmers' market hrlnsr Fancy, s,se.; strictly
prime. 3ha3Ac, prime. shNsG con aiisd ssy
sFpTERsBuRG. VA. Jan. 1c.-PEANuTs.
sna,nieh so6925.o. Market nrm. stock light
fancy: market steady.