davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond, Va, Dec. Il. 1904
sEOIIOTATTONS f5a
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Sales at Union Stock Yards.

Richmond, Va, Dec. Is, 1904.
There was a fair run Of cattle on the mar
good fat steers weighing 1880 to- !. 100 pounds
would have brought 6gS4c.i medium to god
s ssst sem esher IS s3 sHSsai
i 21s@sAc; dry cows. s1saaAc.; old, poor cows.
Light run OF hogs Best, 4E@4. Soc; rough
Light run OF sheep and lambs Fat sheep.
oiners tas%c Fresh COY COWS. "a. 90 yea i
ea7c. per pound. 4 81
ss SAc1 s ns1a A Rss sissa1 Goa e
ssssfs saa 5ssesss :is Sss
s2gi.oo; calves. ss@7:s5; Western q GERS $, $40
s ss E.sd sas @ hsss M1 sas
S !se ftaSe ssk n. q s sssss
strong ;almbs firm Good to choice welhers,
ssSG yS nb fair q < sshslce mixed
SPy Son ks,a Rss dsas ssss;
RsssS ssie ssss g :sasy e1ysi
ssssdy city d GALS lo5s sas per p sad;
?as Sssp pSaS
mead FeellnS Ir9n; no sales reported. Il
BALTIMORE. MD, Doc. ls.-sTocK ON
s WHARF-Beef Catt9e-Quot ations were as fol-
lows Beef cattle first quality. per pound,
SHg4hc.; medium. per pound S.k 9pAc.; bulls,
per pound. eGb3c: thin steers and cows. per
pound 2c.; oxen, per pound 2021xc.; milch
COWS. extra, each, &6@000 do. good. each.
4 S15QDa60o; common each, S1o@l2, 90. Calves
The demand was moderate and prices wsre
cos ss ps YER ns
good per =, ponnd: 70! rough and heavy,
steady as follows: sheep. MOI tut. Per head,
s:.2502.to; do.,s.per pound, sg31sc No. 3 fat,
!. sheared, per pound. &C.: I; old bucks. per pound
&c.. common. per head. Sl92, % spring lambs,
choice, per pound &c.. common Il per pound.
~ QIbc. Dressed Hogs-The demand sh wed
moro life and prices were flrmer as follows
Choice. llghtweights. per pound, 8AG6hc,; DO.
mediumweights per pound "a 6A G6c.: do,
heavYwelghts. per pound. 6hc,
Z UNION STOCK YARDS P1TrsBURcs PA.
Dec 13,-CATTLE-sMnply fair and market
lower, Choice. ST, ehTs.6 !, prime, s4,s6G5,l0.
heavy ss e SsIsi, '1 hsayy KRIS
89t &: roushs sigi 50 shesspWsuppy llgh St
market strong, Primo wethers, s5Gf6 rs: oFm-
mon sheep, s2aa: 90; spring lambs. S4.5o0y Is /;
veals calves; s7@7. 10,
ateSers 5s. so eon sS .s5da q a @at.
te-steady Fair to good shippers SAT- GO;
I common, SeMo,l5, Sheep-Strongia at 81 bOfii Co.
4 I.amhs-Active at a6GSOc higher; St.50d7CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
TOBACCO MARKET 81.

Richmond, Va, Doc. 10. 1901
parlt.Fi,ed Tobacco tNew)-Receipts con-
tInue to Increase. and mar ket active at un-l
ehanEed priaes olarhRese l 81 ana OFFERINGS
tlo doing Sun-C ursd--Marltet weaker, but We
do not change ,qpotat Ions fair receipts,
Dr!ghts-U nehangsd. tlrm; I, ,sht receipts,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
SOUTHERN Rail az.

j.
SCHEDULE IN EJECT NOV, 9Th. 1904
TRAINS LEAVE RIcHMON I. L:s$
1850 p. M-baiiy-LimIted-Bu Buffet Pullman To-
Atlanta and Birmingham. New OrleanA
3jg Memphis. Cha anooga and ell the South
4 500 p. s MEX Sunday Keysville Local.
IL 80 p. M. - ally-Li ed. Pullman ready
sg5SI9{ $3.50 p. NJ for all the South,
The favorits route to Balt!m9re and Esstern
points Leave Richmond AGO 7. NJ. daily. ex-
2:15 P. M..Local-Daily--E Sunday,
&<:2O p q M. Except Sunday-For West Point,
connecting with steamers for Halttnorc
iafsf@ and river landings, Steamers sailing from
561 sfs west Point Monday, Wednesday and Fri-i
day call at yorktown and Clay Bank, 4
Tuesday, Thursday and SATURDAY, q IL Is
monds and G loucester Point, .S syES
y 4:45 a.. A.-Except Sunday--Local mixed ZOE
s5. TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
6:5S A. M and i0:42 p. M.-Fronl all the South.
a;a5 p. M-From Charlotte and Durham. NJ
$40 a. NJ. From Keysville. z. y. Sss
e:1 A. M.-Baltmore II md w est Point. 8.
10:45 A. NJ. $40 p gM.-From West Point.
C. w. WESTBURY,&D.S p A ~ chmond N 3
IS II .IIARDWICH. Oh w. II. 5TAYLOG,S
- p q: 81 q. P. AZ e ys3i
&. II! }sAcKERT. Gen'l 2 Mgr,
s5.i5a9sst Washington. D. g. 5ls4 ssssSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14

soH 9oonc NO. . white sox9s1cA.; No. 8
white. 2sac. No. 2 rye, 7ec. GOOD feedIng
Sc. No. i. faSseed. Wis; No. i northwssterna
s1.2i; prime Timothy seed. s. 70. Mess pork
Psr eeTeI 81 1.Ag1i& lard per 100 pounds Ng Dc
short clear Sides (bo1ed). sess1k Qs.75. Wills
key. basis Of high wines. 31A Glover, cons
tract grade $12 50. Butter-Quiet: crcameriee.
is oec. a dairies. l512oc.l Cheese--Quiet at 1l@
12c. Eggs-Easy at mark, cases included,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
ID r. O. ID Richmond, F''edericlk1s I
IL Q ! burg y Potomac X. ~

N lll
Trains leave Kic1llliond:--h orthWaArd. 4
4;l5 A. M-Daily--Byrd ST Through sS, s.
4 64i A. NJ .-Daily--Main st Through.
7:lO a. NJ. Z week days Elba, Ashland Accom-.
$40 Az. M.@Dally- St Through Local
10 .o5 n,ur:-Weck Days-Byrd 81 Through. laIS
3 Zoo p M,--Week bDays-Byrds St FredeTacks-S
ts7sa burg Accommodate .Sts S3S
+ o5 Pr M Observation-Disclosures st. Through. .ss5S,
$50 n M--Wesk Days-Elba Ashland as Ao-lE
sos e 81 M0Daiiy-Byrd ST. Through. 3s3s
r. trains arrive 5aR,cnmond--SouthW I'd.
s:as AZ NJ, week days Elba. Ashland Ace
5tf3If con1modntion. a b. y ". u III
$3.50 A. M.-Week Days-byTo St55 = -
burg 9Accommoun tic n. e
s:a5 A.. M.-Daily-Byrd St FThrough.
il 80 A. M.--Week Days. Byrd 81. = hroush.
a:14 = Pol NJ daily. Main st. Through.
5:52 p. Nj week days, Eiba Ashland As As
7.,k G Po'''Ms@Dnliy-Byrd st. Through.
o:oo r: n. daily, Byrd st. Through. 14ocal
a.ho I.o opMs,-paily-Aaln st. Through.
oNSoSTrEEpullmnn sleeping or Parlor Cars On /,
ali above trains except train arriving Rlcli- &
mond ii so a.. NJ. week days. and local aocoH'r
m Tma oi arrivals and departures and connee-
t!ons no! e gT " 49, cuLp. W. P. TAYLOR.
Gcn'l. Manr.. ASS +. Gen Nan TraG9 MAJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14

1904 Ass 100 pounds; sold from September !.
100, TO =, Deos s9 3, 1sSs 100 ponts de-
Il The receipts last week were rather heavier
than the week before. The condition Of tobacco
In very high order. Tho uality continues quito
good though "a large proportion has very un-t
Desirable. color. which was caused by the lack
of moisture while curing. Prices on all grades
are fully up to- quota lions. yet considerable
portion is discounted in price because Of the
extreme high order. As the result Of the rains
OF the past week tho receipts will be quito
heavy for the next few weeks. gtsfe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS..

Chicago r. l. and Pac.s col, 6s............ %
C., c.. c. and st, Louis gen. 4s........ 510ils
Chicago Terminal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70
Colorado and southern NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sax
Denver and Rio Grande ls.................. 1o2A
Erie prior lien 1Ol1a
Erie General 4s....,.......... 3175
Fort worth and Denver City ists........ 1os a
HSsk,1x y a,s NIX na:d 1 1a5
Manhattan consoli gold Is. 1Ol
Mexican Central ISL
Mexican Central LIST Inc..................... 225
n mn and ST. Lous - ...................... 96h
Missouri. Kansas and Texas 4s:........... 100
Missouri, Kansas and Texas 2ds.......... 8ek
National r. r. OF Mexico con. ts.......... 81
New York Central gem Observation-Disclosures. 10l
New Jersey Central gen. 5s................ 136 a
Northern Pacific 4a........... s1tAN
Northern Pacific ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
ABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.

E75ll IN ll-27-' OF. -
y TRAINS LEAVE RiCHMoND1DAILY;
q .a1 - = LSeaboards Mail--l0;00 F. M.-t9eo-
s'.Y ho i, ri ESlruss--To savannah Jacksony1lle,
ii I and Southwest; !. !,
s.tr "a .;IM M ARRIVE RICHMOND DAILY. n
o:s5 x Mo. 3+--From Florida. Atlanta and
tx tie M ious" Sc-From Florida, Atlanta and
t.eo fse M souss S-From Norlna and Local
points :, 2 SE ,s5
H. . w. N. TAYLOR, c.. T. Z A.,
NJ eao Fast MAN Street. Phone t5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14

Norfolk and Western con; ..:,........... 1Sih
Pcnnsvlva MIA COW 3hs..... lI2N
nsadne General 4 1C2h
al. Louis and Iron Mountain con 6s...... 1l6X
st FOULS and San Francisco fg. 4s........ S914
ST. Louis Southwestern 1zts.............. 97ta
Scaboard Air Line Recommendations. g.
Southern Railway 1liK
Texas and Paclfo 1sts............. 1leta
Toledo. ST, L. and Western 4s.............. s2ia
Union Pacific 10Sas
Union Pacific oonv. t4s..,.................10 sH
IL q Steel I'd Is ..,,,.,.........,,,,..,... 30
Wabash lists 117%
Wabash Deb. Bs........ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6ik
Wheeling and Lake Erie 3ls................. p3h
wisconsin Central OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9.H
Colorado Fuel conv. 6s....:. 81
n. and o. Collateral Trust 4s............... 0sH
Central OF GEORGIA I'd Inc. ...,,.......,.,.. 80 :
Central Of Georgia I'd Inc......-........ 60 i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
sLynchburg, Tobacco Market.

Lynchburg, Va, Dec. 13, 1894
Sales Of loose tobacco. on the Lynchburg mar.
ket for tho two weeks ending December % aud
9th. reported by John l.. Oglesby. Of Lynch $
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
Property Transfers,

Richmond; L. pwyer to Mrs. Margaret
H Stone. ll2 lila feet on south line OF Deny
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14

4, CINCINNATI q, Dec, is.;-M!oGs- Quiet,
stle--.Steady. Fair to good shippers san GO:
I COMMON S21o,l5, sheep-stronsa at 81 bOfii %.
hI.aInhs-ActYe at 26GbOc. hlgheri it.50l7CO,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
GOVERNOR SPEAKS.
United Veterans Elect Officers
for the Year,
(Stnff Correspondcncce,

(StnffH Correspondencel
LYNCHBURG, VA September 15.--
Governor Montague occupied a seat on
the stage at to-night's meeting Of the
Grand Camp. The audience becamo
aware of his prSsence after adjournment
and refused to- leave the hall until he
had ,come to the front and delivered a
brief address that was loudly cheered. {,
"A resolution was offered by =. Al
Brown, providing that the sponsors and
maids Of honor to future meetings Of
the United Confederate Veterans be ap-
pointed as follows: A sponsor and maid
of honor at large by the ma1or-general;
sponsors and maids Of honor for First,
Third and Fourth Congressional Dis
itrlctsa arc to be appointed by the first
brigade commander; for the Seventh
Ninth and Tenth BY the second brigade
commander. and for the Fifth, Sixth and
Eighth by the third brigade commander
The expenses OF these sponsors and ma ids
are to he borne by the Virginia Division,
IT. @. VI, and all arc to be quartersd in
one hotel at the meeting place, The ma
1or-general and brigadlers We're authorized
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
KING PEPPER WINS
MERCURY HANDICAP
Victory Of Jim Beatty in the
Last Race Causes az, Ring 81
Heavy Loss.
+ DIV Associated Press. !, I,

!. NEW YORK. Sept. liking Pepper. at
20 to 4, 81 won the Mercury Handca p,# the
feature of8the card at Brighton Beacn 5.o-5
day. Lady Amelia made the running 70,
ola moved up. Jim Beatty backed d own
from 80 to to ,S&to =. &won the last race.
suffered a heayytloss. Summaries;
var Is to 81 first Ike s., Is tod second,
Salt and Pepper go to ~ third ..s8I 7 irne,
LIP st. rs s5s
b Second race-mIle and a sixteenth
/ Lord Badge g to 81 first, New York 10,
to y second. Dimple az to 81 third. "a Time
475t1-5. 55sl s555sG g;S @sgj
lana g to u rst,sVanness &c to u Esecond,S
Sails rs to y third Time, ]: 13 IS.
II Fourth rnce-the Mercury Handicap p, six
furlongs-King Pepper eco to ~ first. NJ ms
cola Z to y cond, Lady Amelia g to al
ihird. Time, ]: 10. #$5 tSs
Fifth racemile and q quart r-,:sprlng
ond e m rsd A ds do
52:05 AS. Is i3E All
SIKH receive and half furlong s III
Jim Beatty Is to y first, BlucherS( x to- y \
second, zeala G OLD third. "a Is Tins. 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
.GOULDS IN
PETERSBURG.
60 Over the Lines in a Private.
Car and Inspect the
Property.
WILLIAM PoARCH, INDICTED
The Steamer Brandon Goes
Ashore Opposite City Point
in the Storm.
Special 10 Tho Times Dispa toh)

& + :. .
Especial to The Ttmes-D ispatch)
& PETERSBURG, VA, September 15.--
Mr.. and Mrs Frank j. Gould and party
OF friends came over from Richmond to-
day on the interurban trolley line In their
private car, Virginia
The party went over the trolley lines
In Petersburg and out to Ferndale Park,
where they inspected the property and i'm
provemcnts there. They left for Old
Point this afternoon.
z q 1t Is reported here that Mr.. Gould has
purchased very large tracts Of land along
the Appomattox River IN Chesterfield
county, which he purposes to convert into
a hunting park, with a handsome lodge.
Tho presence of the Gould party al
ways arouses much interest here. and
they are very welcome visitors to this
4 community
u POARCH INDICTED.
The September term of the Hastings
Court began to-day, when the criminal
docke: was called. The grand Jury found
true bill against William Poarch The
young white man who was sent on from
the Mayors Court for the alleged burn
Ing Of a stable belonging to Judge W. H.
Mann, on Market Street, one OF many
\ fires that occurred here within few
days during August.
Eddie Camp, colored, was indicted for
stealing a watch. and on trial was con-
vlcted and sent to the penitcntiaryS for a
year. Two other small criminal cases
s were set for trial: s5i
Judge Mullen will be at Sussex Court
house tomorrow, where he will try a
case for Judge j. +. West, OF the Circuit
Court, but will cali the civil docket in
q the Hastings Court here on Saturday
All public schools here opened to-day.
{, well 9incrna gcd an apda non nf ho
white schools, tho total number OF pupils
being 1,256. against 1.lS4 last year Re-
ports from coIored schools are not yet
complete.
s35 BRANDON ASHORE.
The steamer Brandon, OF the Old Domln.
lon line, plying between Richmond and
Norfolk, anchored near the mouth OF
the Appomattox River during the heavy
storm last night, and was subsequently
blown across the James River and went
a ground opposite City Point, where her
passengers were afterwards landed. No
serious damage was done. but at last
reports the ship was still on the sand
bar.
& The Hall Tie and Lumber Company, Of
+ this city, was yesterday adtudged bank
ript by Mr.. George s. Bernard. Of this
city, as referee. This corporation has
4 been doing an extensive lumber business
4 in Virginia and elsewhere, and proceed
ings in bankruptcy were begun AGAINST
IT several days ago in the United States
District Court in Richmond by the Joseph
Z a. Hurd Tie and Lumber Company and
Others. ~ M
The creditors are represented hy Mr..
4 William B. AfoIlwaine Of this city; the
referee appointed Mr.. Bartlett Roper. Jr..
OF Petersburg. receiver OF the property
and business under a bond OF 10000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
SONS OF VETERANS.
Interesting Reports and Officers
.s Elected.
lsnecial M e..TImes-plspatch.,

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LYNcHBURG, VA, Sept. 1.-THE Sec
ond session OF the Sons was held this
morning in the hall Of the Hill City Lodge:
A. F. and "A. NJ The attendance was
small but the bushes transacted was Of
an Interesting character, indicating con-
siderable interest throughout the State
in the variousecalnps.
Mr.. aubrey e. Strobe, OF the Commit
tee on Credentials. reported that nine
camps were represented with slxty-six
votes in the convention.
The annual report OF Commander Sale
showed that three new camps were or
ganized during the year. These are at
Princess Anne Courthouse, Chesterfield:
Courthouse and at Luray. A number Of
camps are now about ready for Organlza "A
$tion. and the report suggested that a lit
tie united effort would result In the for
nation OF a NUM- err OF new organ4:a ions.
It was pointed out that many camps are
delinquent in the payment Of dues and
the suggestion was made that something
should be done to relieve this situation.
General Irvine G. Walker OF Nortn.
Carolina, was presented to the camp Tor
a short talk on the proposed memorial
to lie women Of the Confederacy He
explained how this work had been shifted
from the5yeterans to the sons. expressing
himself at the same time as being con-
fident that the Sons would give a good
account OF themselves In the work Inn
posed upon them. Z is5 81
The report Of the quartermaster show
ed collections for the year to aggregate
s97.61 The expenditures for the year
we're oS3.37, leaving a. balance OF $14.O45
to the credit Of the camp.
The report of the History Committee
was brief dealing chiefly with the es-
tabishment Of the office OF Secretary Of
Virginia to Military Recorder, which
was done by the recent Legislature, and
urging the Sons OF the state to lend
assistance to the secretary OF Military
Records in every possible way
The election Of officers for the ensuing i
years resulted al follows;
Division Commander Z. Lee Trlnkle Of
Wythevllle.
Commander for the First Brigade, =, Il.
Jennings, OF Lynchburg.
Edwin H. Courtney OF Richmond
The camp adjourned sine die,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
CHESTERFIELD COURT.
On Account Of Large Number Of
Prisoners the Tail Is Guarded.

lloOl!Cl tIAS j 01A - - ~ -
y CHESTERFIELD VA Sept. 15.--Judge
copton held court here this morning,
hearing the appeal case Of the common-
wealth VS.. j. w. Cannon for indecency
on one Of the interurbar street cars, The
case was submitted to- the jury Captain
George D. Wise appearing for the de-
PENDANT. The jury found the defendant
guilty Of misdemeanor, but reduced the
me imposed by Justice cheatham from
$50 to SIS ~ 5 355 &,
Judge Clopton Will sit tomorrow IN the
trial Of young Elijah stegar for murder
The Judge has ordered g regular guard
to be placed at the ia Il both day and
night on account OF the number Of dam
gereus prisoners Sc, e9nn 'i c thfTe i
week. II Judge Watson Is too ufWel,
some other Judge may he appontedA as
COMMUNICATIVE Attorney, Judge Greg,
DRY, Is anxious to get the criminal docket
cleened.
WarwichSto ], Scott Parrish. CONVEYS 40
acres OF James River land not far from
Manchester, $l0775.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16

Instead of oft 2:45 as at first scheduled u
der. OF the Richrnonds I; Taylor, q the
Barton Heights, and Clements, Of Mani
chester, together with President KING htly.I
of the league, were present. Esl
They felt that the great. interest CEN
tered in the game between the two leaders
was an inducement to put that game last
smlghtsbe able to be present. The game
Will begin promptly q t 4 80 o clock. IS The
earlier game betweenfR chmond and Man
8ches ter will begin at 2:30 sharp and all
players are requested to be at the park
before that hour. q RI ss54 ", u u
There are but two more scheduled
games after Saturday. RI f gSjSs5
33G Last mig hit betting was started on the
game. large sum In small par GELS going
out on a two to one shot on the Brown.
les. Tho friends of the Imperlals lost no
time In taking up the. offers on such Odds.
ts Fl fitzpatrick and Hulcher will be the ops
posing pit cheers 1.-The great game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
Readville Races.

9'--- ---,T l3y -AssocInt ed FFtssJ :.
N READVILLE, MASS, Sept. 15-Cons id-
ering the Immense downpour Of rain In the
morning the Readville track was IN very .
good shape, and there were a numlp'.eer 4 q y
exciting finishes. SUMMARIES; Y. \. :, Y
Observation-Disclosures won third. fourth and
ififth heats and race; Sonata. first ana On
second heats, second Thorn Boy. thlrd-
Best time. 2 :la II. - =, y : 4,
three straight heats; Whitten Wllkess
second; Master, third. Best time, 9;l5 IL
Three-year- trot. purse Grace
Bond won first and third heats ana race:
.Iotnra third. Best time, a15 IA. 2sis \
e:ii pace. purse sl.0oo-Barnett 3. Won
second, third and fourth heats and race; !
Vice Regal trst heat SECOND; ! 4. WASH WASH
9:is trot. purse $1,000 Wnfinished)--
5Patchen Maid took second heat, Afro Il
tirst heat Best time, 2:l3 IL. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
WHITE BROTHERS
Found Guilty Of Murder in the
Second Degree.
Especial 10 The Times-DlspatchJ

a tSpeClal W y 10 = ''1'cS2 '.S'.'S
and Chalmers white, Charged with killing
Russell Sheriff. one year ago, stand to-
night convicted OF murder In the second
out twenty hours. returned its verdict this
afternoon, The White brothers are prom
Sinent business men OF Concord. n, c.
ai Hsse aaitt'ercation growing oft q their
4 efforts to induce him to marry the!g niece,
NJ! IS Annie White. who charged Sheriff.
man Of Mount Ulla, Rowan county.
Because OF the high standing Of al
parties Competed with either side Of the
sci engaged, the trial is said TO have
been one OF the most noted ever heard
in Rowan. The verdict Of the Jury ap-F
Judge Cook reserved sentence on the
White brothers until Tomorrow. Counsel
Tor the defense gave no lce of an appeal
to the next term Of Rowan superior
Court 5ftfs n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
VETERANS PARADE;
BANDS AND MILITARY
CONTINUED from First .pI'age.l)' 3.

Power Smith, entered the hall and was
: received with applause. '
The camp endorsed the selection OF jan
uary 18th as Lee-JacksonE Day, a Ereso-
luton to that effect being adopted by
Inspector-G General Morton. III
Grand Commander Christian announced
the camps standing committees. Senator
Daniel Is again placed at the head of the
History Committee, and other committees
men are continued in their places.
The camp on suggestion of Captain j.
Taylor Stratton, determined to elect Off
GERS and ito choose the next place OF
meeting at IL o'clock tomorrow morning.
1T is thought that either Petersburg Or
Lexington will be the next camp ground.
The Next Commander.
The next grand commander Will be tbs
present first lieutenant-commander DR..
r. II. Harwood, Of Petersburg. a tele-
4 gram received from him to-day by Judge
Christian expressed regret that he was
unable to be here because Of q very III
patient. 55 i
Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson presented the re-
A port Of the treasurer of the Home for
Needy Confederate Women at Richmond.
In behalf OF which Mrs. a. ]. Montague,
the first vlce-presIdent; Mrs. a. J. Pyle.
the treasurer and Mrs. a. NJ. Redding,
corresponding secretary. are now here.
The report shows total cash receipts
4 from October Is. 1903, to September 49,,
( 1904. of $7,53376 which, added TO the bal
ance on hand October Is. 1903, Of $4,406,SO.
makes a total OF sl1,940.56 The dIsburse-
ments amount to sll.7sl.s6. leaving a ball
ance in bank OF sl4s70 The assets of the
Home amount to e06is.7o and Its. liabill-
ties are s4s54,49. Strong speeches urging
that aid be extended to the Home were
made BY Grand Commander Christian.
Grand Chaplain j. William Jones, Com
nander ]. p. Smith. of Lee Camp, and
Senator Daniel. Commander Smith, after
recting the fact that Lee Camp has al
ready given $3.50 to the Home, made a
further subscription OH behalf Of the
camp OF slo0,
The History Report.
After a number OF resolutions looking
to the betterment Of the Grand Camp had
been offered and referred. Grand Com
mander Christian presented to the vet
erana Senator John w. Daniel, chairman
Of tho History Committee, who read his
report. It was heard with the most care
full attention by the veterans, who punc-
tuated 1t with cheers and laughter,
1t began with a well.deseryed tribute to
Judge Geo: +, Christian, the Crane COM
mander. whose work IN behalf Of the camp
has been SO effective,
NJ After brief tribute to the Southern,
"truer Americans by reason OF their >ln-
yielding maintenance of whatever tho
s past has left them worthy to be pre-
seryed,N Senator Daniel tells In burning
words OF the hardships undergone by
Virginia In the years Of civil strife
"A Tragedy.
The destruction. OF the Confederate War
Department with Its records he tdenomi-
mates as tragedy, On this point tho
says: IS
Happily for Virginin and most honor-;
ably for tho United States. the Congress
and the War Department have WORLDLY
sought to secure and preserve all the
movements OF our Confederate history, as