davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-18
NORTH PALERMO,

Mrs. NJ. G. Norton and two children Of
Belfast are visiting her mother, Mrs James
Linscott. Mrs. Jane Soule is in Liberty
with her daughter, Mrs. Clara Bagley. for
few weeks. Mrs. Mae Hall of Windsor
was at her mothers, Mrs Mary Norton
Tuesday. Her aunt, Mrs. Emmons. whn is
stopping at Mrs. Norton's, went back with
ne her. Mrs =, Eliza Howes visited friends on
Nelson, who runs the meat market in Lin.
erty village, was in town Thursday, buyinp
lambs for market. Miss Laura Cain has
returned to her home in Corinna after
spending several weeks with relatives in
town. &C. e. Carr is having his barn re-
in his house. Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Bowler.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs
Williams attended church in Mohtville
Sunday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-18

unuingham and two chill
u Mass, are guests of Mr..
rr birmingham. Mr.. Par
, nd Mr. Aver of Connecti-
a cottage. MIR. Ernest Pat
Tt Of Amesbury, Mass, are
If- Paine family, who have
heir cottage, left Monday
lar liarbor. Mrs. F. II.
0-turned from a visit to
VT. \. Ross Nickerson left
uIly....M Miss Ida Cunning
ION Belfast for a vacation.
Niekerson of Belfast spent
l-i mother, Mrs. Mary f,
0l-. NJ. j. Downs and Miss
rt-horu are spending the
wlt.... Miss Kate Small of
own >Hnday....F Frank Mil
i|0ss., arrived Sunday morn
N--.s' stay at the farm.
s -u, who has been visiting
t- Nj and Mrs. John Nor
lvr home in Woburn, Sat
Nancy Billings, who has
ST Mary d. Nickerson, re-
mua in Winrerport Sunday.
u LjttlefeId, who has been
gas returned to her home
u"npanied by her sister,
raus...T The automobile acct
. vas in sharp contrast to
- are with which Mr.. Elmer
-'fast avoids the possibility
10 When he comes out to the
.unpbile, as he often does.
NTH of Belfast assisted by
J} of Charleston, S. c., held
last sunday. Mr.. Smith will
lurch at IL O'Clock standard
iMay during August. A cor
IS extended to all.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-18

ls.t4 Niehols,,tand children Of
y,ss.. are visiting her parents, Mr..
ii l. Poland. Robert R. Ellis is
.ss Mrs. c. L. Wright and
mi Ms, Colby of Belfast visited at
~ last weel 49,. Misses Cora
and Ethel Howard gave a lawn
,sq home of the latter last Friday
III groundS were prettily deco
Il. s--f.reens and ferns. The time
~ IN playing games, and a phono.
V5sr- rendered by Mr.. Marden of
,-+aty enjoyed by all. AT eleven
.>hments we're served to some
mare Those present from away
Ida Narden and Mr.. Loveland of
nj Miss Leila Howard of Belfast.
4u1 all returned to their homes
,-g lad enjoyed a pleasant evening.
.mLralam Of Knox was quite sick
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-18

Accidents come with distressing fire.
Quency on the farm. Cuts, bruises, stings,
sprains. DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil relieves
the pain instantly. Never safe without it,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-18

~ ~. Early RIses's
10 famous little pllDe.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-18

cs>o'Ha., ,nolds went to the Eastern
,pa .ful operation for appended
ID , eports he was %; out Of fa danger
s-5 sg4 1sysentl y' from k 6yessn,
y VIZ 'eY.ssynolds had been for several
5srs W h.. G home in this place.
alis
llEF H.. Turner, who has been in
ys medical tres tment, has re-
BG ,o. l-indley Goose, who has
pred ,.ib measles, is able to be out
vi ''1 ..ias are now in the family of
aa. "g" John Finley, who has been
ta 81 M Boston the past year, is at
glrr- iso weeks. W. S. Jones is on
NE "a :. Downing & Son, 1nsur-
{ iet.' augusta, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-18

To the Honorable Justice of the supreme
judicial Court next to be held at Bel
fast, within and for the said County of
Waldo, on the third Tuesday of September
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-18
Real Estate
FOR SALE BY
F. S. HOLMES,
REAL ESTATE AGENT, BELFAST.


Fl OIlSe Tor Sale.
Five minutes walk from Main street. House
30x36. stories, rooms, good cellar with brick
Two WoodSheds. Large enough
for two small families. Will be sold at bargain
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-18

If you are in want of any kind of property. call
at my office. Shore lots all prices. Farms from
$500 to $1,000. Houses from $500 to 10000.
Come in and we will talk 1t over. Will be glad
to show you any property have on my list.
Office over MoOdy's drug store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-07
CONVENTION STAMPEDES
FINALLY FOR HEARST
A Long WransIe Ended by an Iaukea Appeal
to the Natives and the Passage of
the Yellow Kid Resolution.

All appeals of
delegation from Hawaii the St Louis Convention unnsrucd
presidential thrust aside last night when
Chairman Curtis Iaukea speech
delegation for Hearst resolution introduced by Palmer Woods
that the delegates for Hearst and other voted
through with wild wlloop Hawaiian members giving
their enthusiasm with The
element pushed aside make the Hearst boom which
ugged by the during the day and held in the midst of
the convention until the native members who formed the majority
swayed by captap oraoy making oncad rule for
the sextette of St. Louis delegates
The whole of last nights devoted debating To
be instructed that the question: battle
royal the braves with all wapaint
their tomahawk for hammerng and the hoodgae
oosened up From finish the resolution
shunted about like shuttecock.
At time the debate reached the white heat point when
Heass Barrel referred by c. W. Ashford Chairman Iau
and requested the speaker not such phrase
speech sharply told that the speaker would make his
speech without the Chairs assistance Then Manager dd
engineering Hearsts here caught
of Aod remarks by reference cabegram
announcing Idaho had for Hearst which Mr. Ash
ford denounced as trick.
occupied the day. three sessions being
required up business Six delegates elected
ST. Louis and cumbersome platform adopted which
the Republican general and filled with
charges kinds against that party in Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-07
CHAIRMAN WOODS.

Col Mccarthy nominated Senator
Palmer P Woods as temporary chair
man No other nominations were pre-
sented, and his election followed with
but three negative votes.
Chairman Woods was conducted to
the platform amid hand ciapping, by
Mr.. Lyons Of Maui. Responding to a
request for a speech. the chairman
thanked the convention for the honor
conferred upon him and trusted he
would corduct himself in a manner
BETTING the position.
Harry Juen proposed that the green
badges Of the convention be distribut-
ed 80 tAat the convention members
would know who is who This was
done.
Emme1uth moved that those holding
proxies hand them to the secretary,
which was done.
Mr.. Ewaliko of Hawaii was elected
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-07
$ temporary secretary.

as temporary secretary.
RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE.
Mr.. Ashford moved for a committee
! of nine to be approved by the chair
man as a Committee on Resolutions.
! Noblitt objected as this was the work
of a permanent organization. Ashford
said the meeting itself was supreme
and was at liberty to conduct it's pro-
ceedings as it chose. He hoped for
the sake of facilitating the business
his own motion would be adopted. The
chair ruled in favor of Ashford's mo-
tion. Another of the "unterrified" ap-
pealed from the ruling of the chair.
The chair appointed the following:
c. w. Ashford, John Emmeluth, Prince
David Kawananakoa, Rayselden, T. B.
Lyons, Frank Harvey, Uluahui c. z.
Iaukea, Mr.. Ewalilzo
Emmeluth said, as far as he knew,
U1uahui was not a member of the con-
yention. He stated he ran in the
eighth precinct of the fifth district and
was defeated. The chair said Mr.. Ulu-
ahui was a proxy. The chair agreed
with Mr.. Emmeluth, that only MEM
bers should be selected. Ashford sub
nitted that the action of the chair was
right in the first instance, but the
chair decided to drop UIuahui out of
the committee. Ashford appealed from
the decision OF the chair. He believed
that gentlemen holding proxies should
have all the rights Of regular members.
Testa, himself a proxy, and man
without the right to vote, asked for q.
ruling as to whether proxy had any
rights on the floor or not. The welkin
became charged with dissension as the
question was continued in the debate.
Ashford's motion was lost
OPPOSED PROXY HOLDERS.
]. J. Mcguire moved that no one.
not an elected member, should hold
out of order.
W. A Kinney was appointed on the
committee vice Uluahui
Mcguire renewed his motion. which
was seconded Col Mccarthy opposed
the motion on the ground that proxy
holders could not again turn them over
to any one else. The chair put the
motion to the house which defeated IT.
Kidd moved that the chair appoint
a committee on rules and permanent
organization
TESLA STARTS ROW.
Testa rose to inquire his status He
said that the chair had said he had no
right on the floor.
You misunderstood me-" said the
chair.
No, did not. I understand English
as well as you, Mr.. Chairman"
Cries Of sit down, sit down!"
The chair again explained that as
far as etiquette was concerned he ruled
that elected members have preference
in appointments.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
The chair appointed the following
as a committee on permanent organic
alton: DR.. Noblitt- z. NJ. watson, f.
CONTINUED on page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-07

The convention of the unterrifiet
braves of Democracy was called tc
order at 1870 yesterday morning in
Progress Hall by Chairman Fred Tur-
rill. The Hawaii, Maui and Molokai
delegations were seated on the right
facing the chair with the Oahu crowd
at the left.
Turrill called for a motion on cred
entails, when Noblitt rose to a point
of order and said that The first busi-
ness was the election of temporary
chairman. TurriIl took exception and
was backed up by Ashford and others
The motion to appoint a committee pre-
vailed Temporary secretary Ewaliko,
formerly a Home Ruler, explained the
situation for the benefit of the Hawai-
ian members. The Hawaiians began
talking in their own language and it
was finally voted to have an interpre-
ter. J. K. Prendergast was elected.
The first district Of Hawaii named
Mr. Ewa1iko as a member Of the cred
entails committee. The second district,
sam Kanaehaelua; Maui, L. r. Crook;
fourth district, Oahu, c. P. Iaukea;
fifth district, Oahu, Frank Harvey.
The chair announced there were no
delegates from Kauai.
A recess was taken to give the cred
entails committee an opportunity to
make m its report
An hour later the hammer fell and
announcement was made that the
committee was ready to re-
port The report was as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-07
BLOOD FLOWS
At CRIPPLE
CREEK.
Mining Center in a
State of TURMOIL The
= Militia in Hourly Con-
flicts With the Mob.
ASSOCIATED PRESS OAa1xenAmsa

ASSOCIATED oAsLEeKAmsl
CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, June IA reign
The militia parong hourly conflict with
Wholesale of being Sheriff
resigned Immediately
Edward Bell member of the Citizens Alliance. Three
deputies have appointed Nearly all the mines
During afternoons rotng
AT rotng during meeting
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-07

explosion. Forty shots fired.
wounded.
CRIPPLE CREEK Col. June o-Three hundred pounds of
Florence Cripple Greek Railway exploded today The
plosion did terrific damage An unknown quantity
of Delmonico exploded killing
non-union miners and injuring many.
The dynaing result of labor troubles that have
this of martial
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-07

Ashford moved to have the commit
tee prepare a roll to be presented at
the afternoon session. This was adopt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-07
CONEMAUGH GIVEN UP.

SAN FRANCISCO Cal. June 6-The steamship Conemaugh
which sailed from Honolulu Delaware Breakwater with
sugar,
missing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-07
NIGHT FIRING HEARD FOR
HOURS AT PORT ARTHUR
IS CHEFOO'S REPORT

oABLEGRAMs3
CHEFOO, June Firing all night
Arthur.
- UNCONFIRMED AS USUAL.
LIAOYANG Manchuria, June 6An unconhrmed report
the Russian squadron Port Arthur
Saturday and sunk four Japanese ships
GUNBOAT BLOWN UP.
Washington June 9th,
(Receved p. n.y.
To Japanese Consul Honolulu.
Admiral Togo reports follows
destroyer Aotla while engaged in bockadng Port
Arthur the 4th inst Russian gunooat OF the
type of Chentanhan
probably gunboat destroyers
appeared clearing mines
side of Port hastily fed inside "TAKAFIRA."
MORE TROOPS FOR THIBET.
6-Reinfocements have been ordered
sent to the expedition Thbet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-07
MORE TROOPS FOR THIBET.

sIaIA India June have been ordered
sent British expedition Thibet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
Interesting Event.
.(special q rho rinos-pi.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)
ASIIE. -, N. c., November H.
The engagement Of Mlss Emma Rather
Inc Gulger, OF Asheville, to Mr.. John
Wesley Langley, OF Kentucky has en-
announced. X,
Miss ndgeraia a daughter OF Congress-
man James NJ. Gudger Jr. from the
Tenth District She is ono Of North
Cardinals most beautiful and talented
young women, well known throughout
the State and in the national capital.
Mr.. Langley Is prominent man in
Kentucky and In washington, where he
at present resides. He was for some
time Speaker Of the Kentucky House Of
Representatives and now. holds the re-
fspons.ble position Of expert ohlef Of tho
Census Bureau. ~ #
The wedding Is announced to take place
d at the 4.irst Baptist Church at Ashevllle,
on Wednesday evening, N ovember$ sd. At
the conclusion CT the wedding ceremony,
reception will follow al the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gudger. on French Broad
Avenue, this city. y "A number OF social
functions In honor Of Miss Gudger will
be given during the next two weeks. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
DIVORCES ARE A
STATE SCANDAL |
.--------.-
Bishop Cheshire Uses Strong
Terms in Discussing
the Evil.
CHURCHES TO COOPERATE
Episcopalians Have Taken Ac-
ton and Presbyterians Will
Do So Next, Week.
CHURCHES TO COOPERATE
fsnecial 10 rhe .rimes- plspatcli.)

lCpeCldl W L ne llElsS-DispdtSll.(3r
CHARLOTTE, NJ. c., November liz
Bishop Joseph, Blount Cheshire. bishop OF
tho Episcopal Church OF North Carolina.
addressed the conference here to-day on
the laws OF this state regarding divorces.
! The address, with the accompanying reso-
buttons decrying the great evil were re-
ferred to committee that Will report
either tomorrow or Monday. Bishop
Cheshire said that he considered the d.
voice evil nothing short OF a State scan
dan and he desired very much that the
lWt&tern North Carolina Conference would
join with tile Episcopallans In their eff
forts to Undo tho great evil
The resolution, as offered by Bishop
CheshiSe, was similar to those adopted
at the diocesan convention held in RAJ
leigh last June. IT is the purpose Of the
church people of North Carolina, In their
organized bodies, to bring the matter OF
increasing divorces before oil annual SEES
sions.
Tho Presbytcrlans, meet next week In
Durham. 1t ls;understood that that body
will strongly condemn tho laws Of the
State In so fartns they rclatesto divorces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
/ CHANGE OF TRAIN Z SERVICE
"a C. AND Z O. RVVY.
gEEEEcr\fE MOVE M,RER f3TH G

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway will
change schedule on Sunday November
18th, under. which change fast trains be-
tween Richmond, Old Point and Norfolk
will leave Richmond at 0:o0 "A. NJ. and
100 r. NJ, as at present, carrying parlor
cars. M III. s8 s ssi M
The 7:s5 A. NJ. local train will run only
to Newport News, daily except Sunday,
and the 500 P. NJ. local train to Old Point,
without ferry connection for Norfol k
daily except Sunday.
Main line local train will leave Rich
mond 800 "A. NJ daily, except Sunday, for
Clifton Forge.
Trast5 trains for Cincinnati and the West
will leave daily at 900 r. NJ, with Pull
man sleeper. for st. Louis. md Mt 10:46
P. NJ, with Pullman sleeper for Gin
cinnatl. &S 5
The afternoon local will leave Rich
rnond 5:15 p, NJ. daily, except Sunday, for
Gordonsyille; James River line trains a.,
leaving Richmond at 10:21kA. M. for Cliff
ton Forge daily and P. NJ. daily. csl-
cept Sunday. for Esmont.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
RAILROADS.
lsess,l w orld's Fair
Scenic Route

u.l3-'0t Il s-tj33 58E5tl Afffs
-, LEAVE RfjHMoN BEAST
f'Sa q. M.-Week Days-Local to Newport
news and way stations. 9s3a
s''' u; M.Daiy Llmited---Afryss williams
.s Old i'd peIn i5 S'x n e. SsS ssfo aSs,
n Portsmouth, 1;t5 a. NJ MI
i4:D Z, M - Daily--syeciai-,A Wllliarns,
burg t56 +. Nj. Newport News $50 NJ Nj
Old Point r. NJ, Norfolk 6:aj n NJ,
portsmont 6Ia 2. Al.
MAIN LIN f75ss it,
$50 a. M-Locat-Week Days-To L..aton
Forge, = n
$500 +. NJ Daily cincinnati, Louisville. 81.
Louis and Chicago. Buiret parIar Car,
Richmond to Staunton. ~ d a.sg
5a5 II AI.-Seek Days Local tH Cord fise lie.
lo;i5 !. M.-TDaiiy =. Limited - To Cincinhhtis
Louisville. ST Louis nd Chicago. IA
JAMES RIVER LINE. ls'3 & N 4
lo:2o 4. Acknowledgements ITO 8Lyrciburg,
Esinont. s35 sl}i1s3iiI
5:ib r: M.e4Week Days--is,cal--To Esrnont. =
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND FROM rs
. Norfolk and Old FONT 1905 p. NJ wa K days.
Has a. NJ. daily and 100 r M. and f.D1h
Newport News 8 r. NJ. week days,
From Cincinnati and West 7:so A. NJ daily
and $3.50 +. NJ daily, Main Line Local -:45 r.
NJ week days from, Clifton Forge Gordoflsvill5
Accom-. s:2o A. NJ. week days, ~
Jariies River Line Local from Clifton Forge
6:a5 2. NJ. daily, Esmont Accom-. $40 A. M,
Elk. Sun, fS al liS
H. w. FULLER. w o. wARTHENs
t3s Gent. Pass AIT Dist. Pass. Agt 81.
c. n. DOYLE, Gen'l Manager. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
j P I: OF RICHMOND. nov. ii. 1901.


PORT OF RICHMOND. NOV. II. 1901.
" ARRIVED. Yg
Z Steamer Brandon Harvey, Norfolk, n1erclan.
disc and passengers. Old Dominion line.
i Stezir7c.. Old Point Comfort, Graves. JanneA
Rtver landings and Norfolk, merchandise and
passengers. Virginia Navigation Company.
SAILED
Steamer Brandon Harvey, Norfolk, merchai1.
disc and passengers. Old Dominion line.
1, Schooner Edwin and Maud, Reggln, James
River, light 35 Is vi 8
81 PORT on WEST POINT. NOV. II. 1904.
it ARRIVED.
Baltimore, Courtney Baltimore. passengers
ind general cargo.
Elm City, Haynes. Mattaponi River landings.
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED 9s l8S
i Baltimore. Courtney, Baltimore. passengers
and general oarE4 . y54sS
Elm City, Haynes. arat;apnnl River landings
passengers and general cargo
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. Nov. II, 1904.
ARRIVED. WV
Steamer Inchmafee,$ Galveston.
Barge Marion Chappell Providence.
Barge Cienfuegos, New Bedford.
SAILED.
II Steamer Inchmaree, Hamburg. II
Z Schooner Frontenac, Boston.
Bark Essex. Charleston. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
n k&z!MA6ito|k&WeStern

LEAVE RICHMOND DArLY.I IN
800 A. M.-NORFOL1It LIMITED. hArriveA
Norfolk li:9 A. n; Stops only at Petersburg
o:oS a. M.-sT. louis EXPRESS. Butr.t
P :, ar Car Petersburg to Lyhchburg and
Louis. Biueneld to Cincinnati: also Roanokes
to knoxyl;e, and Knoxville to Chattanooga
1850 r. M.-RoANoKD EXPRESS tor Ear1,,4
Vile. Lynchbutg and Roanoke. r. q. af
400 T. M.-OCEAN SHORE LIMITED. Arsg
rives Norfolk $40 P. NJ. Stop5 only at Peters,,
steamers to Boston, Providence New York, &
Baltimore and Washing ton. "a & ~ < ~ "a
7:25 F. M.-For Norfolk and all stations east
$50 r. M.sNEw ORLEANS SHORT LINE.
pullman sleepers Richmond to Lynchourg and
Roanoke. Petersburg to- Bristol, Lynchburs to-
Chattanoosa Memphis and New Orleans. Cafe
$50 P. M-woRLD,s FAIR SPECIAL
Through Pullman Sleeper Petersburg to ST.
Trains arrive from tho West I:s5 A. Nj: 2:os
p. NJ. and 9:05 P. M: from Norfolk l1:4O# ALL
and $3.50 p. NJ. s5i3 is iSiS fiSj
". B. BEvTLL, c. H. BOSLEY. a ~,
Gen'l.9 Pass. Agt Dist Pass Art.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
RICHMOND . PRODUCE MARKET.

y FLouR-Rece!ps liberal. but the market is
firm with upward tendency. W1IEAT-Recelpts
very light and market active. Corn-Actiys
for old quiet for new. OATS--Contnue dull ;
large stock on hand. RfE-cpniinues steady
al quotations.: light receipts. IAf-Rece!pts
continue moderate; the better grades are IN
good demand, and with, No. 1 liked and Ne.
! clover scarce and active; other grades dull.
4 EGGS-Fairly active; moderate receipts. IS
3 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. light all good stock In
active demand
u PoULTRY--Turkeys and ducks active; hens
and chickens rather quiet; receipts about equal
VIRGINIA .AcoS-cont,nues active Tor all
oRASG is-R Receipts OF good stock light and
demand good. Fas .S.
PorAToE3s- Receipts lighter and market
fairly active. "a qs s.4 ESs Is, .
b ONIoNS--Recetpts lighter. and demand good
ApPLES-Fancy large. high colorcd stock
continue In demand: other grades 1uct.s
2 RECEIPTS FOR THE sWEEk-Wheat.B 46. SGD
bushels: corn. 1900 bushels: oats. s.2lc bush-
es rye 300 bushels: -four. $50 barrels; hay,
sol tons: mill oYal. lis tons.
STOCK IN ELEYATOIt---Wheat: 10 9os bush
els; corn. 3.05i bushels; oats. 6l,sl7 bushels.
.f=,H = -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
- p. p Richmond. Fredericks-
Us 10 UI1s.burg s. Pot omt,c r.. r.

Trains Leave Ricllmond..-N orthward.
B 4:15 A. Nl.-Daily- ST Through. I'M
A 6:45 a. N.Daily--Ma st. rhrou gh, VA
tbs A. M.s-Week D;ays-.Elba. Ashland AS
$40 A Si~Daliy--By st. Through. 1ocslia
stops. " 5b " tass55sss
1905 n \, Eays-R;y s 81. THROUGH:
burg Accommodation. va g. X
+ :05 r. N. -DaIiy--A1a ain st. Through
& 8 80 p e M.--Week Days--Elba- Ashland Ao.5
s:o5 p. M,-DaiIy--Byrd ST. Through .3 81
Trains Arrive @Rlchmon d--Southwar YAH
$40 a. NJ, Week Days--Elba. Ashland
S 80 a.. M.-Weok EDnys--Byrd st. Freder;cks.E
a burg Accommodation.
z s :3o A. 5AI-Daily-Byrd St Through sSfs
Il $50 a. M.-Week Days. Byrd ST., Through.
p.o5 p M.-Daily- Main St. Through.
$500 p. I'll M.--Weelt Days-E ba. Ashland Ace.
7:15 +, "M.@Daiy-Byrd st. Through. a 'ss
$50 T. n. DAILY Byrd 70 s. Throilgh Local
10 20 ?. i.-Daily-A1 ST Through. 8.j
198NOTE-PulIman Sleeping or Parldra Cars on
all trains except train arriving Richmond l1:61
"A. NJ, week days, and local accommodations.
Time Of arrivals and departures and connec.$
". D. DUKE. g. ~. cuLP. ". P.TAYLoR.&
Gen i Man r., Asst. Genl Man r.. Trat.t Man,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
Lyhchhurg Tobacco Market.
I.ynchbuirg, Va, Nov. II, 19ol

Al Lynchburg, Vn,t Nov IL. 1904.
d Sales Of loose tobacco on the Lynehburg
market for tho two weeks ending November
q. 1904 reported by John L. Qglesby. Of Lyncl,s
Warehouses;; XII <; $4
sold week ending November 4ths -ae. 700 pounds !;
Increase for week ending November 4th. 100
Sold from September i. 1904 to November /,
1904 si2s 100 pohl.dss sold from Septelnher II
1898, l,l9o,2o0 pounds; decrease for 1904 76a,100
pounds t{S e sS!{ n
The weather continues dry, though at this
time II - close cloudy WI some rain falling,
hssspts were y spils s1 ana tho tobacco
heretofore; the quality was fairly good, but tho
color was a. lille Of. Prices were about as3
Ing from 50 10 81 50 for lug; $3.50 To SO % for
medium leaf. aad $50 70 flo,o for the good