davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
chicaoo Produce

CHICAGO, Oct -Butter-Steady,
creameries, 14@2Oc; dairies, 13@17c. Eggs
Steady; at mark, cases included. 40
17Ac. Cheese-Firm; daisies, 1014 0101hc:
twins, go @10c; young Americas, l0c.
PouItry-Live, steady; turkeys, 12e; chick
ems, SIC; springs, 10c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
New YORK Butter

unchanged; receipts, Is, 742; street price
extra creamery, 20sz @21c. Official prices:
Creamery, common to extra. 1S@2O3l G;
common extras, 1917 @20c; state dairy;
common to extra, 13@191sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
was firm. Wheat-No. 3 spring, 81. 800
81. 1875 .13& Corn-No 2. 53c; No.
yellow, 5514c. Oats-No. .. 307sc; No.
white S1@S275c. Rye-No. >. 76c Bar
mailing, 40@4Sc. Flaxseed-Na. i, 81 10;
No. Northwestern. 81 1901 1914 POI k
Mess, per Dbl, 81 1911. so. Iard-Per
100 lbs, $7.721a OF. 75. Short Ribs @-SideS
Coese), SS@S. % Sides Short clear
(boxed), SS.506S75. Nhiskv-Basis of
high wines $1:261a. CloverLCo Contract
grade, Sl2 % Il Receipts-Flour $500
oats. 490S00 bu; rye, II $50 bu; barley,
$4,000 bu. Shipments II sur. 10 700 bbis;
wheat, 1890 bu: corn. 152 900 bu; oats,
$4,000 bu; rye, 3.70e bu; barley, $500 bll
On the produce exchange today the butter
market was steady; creamcries, 10000;
dairies, 13@17c. Eggs-Steady; at mark,
prime firsts, zoe; extras, 22c Cheese
firm, 10@1O12c. - go -,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
OIcN1 1eNI0a7 AN
New York Bonds

Man. c. gold As. 1854
Mex. Cent. As. .13S
do LIST inc -. TN
NJ. & st. l.. As. 94A
NJ, K. Sc t. As. .100N
do Eds ........ 811a
Nat. of M. C. As. Tx
N. Y. G.. g. 3Hs. 100
N. ]. G. e. IS. .1341s
Nor. Pac. is. .104 IS
do IS ......... 74A
N. & w. c. As. 100
o. S. L. As & p. 99A
Penn. cow. 3hs100A
Reading gen. 4s.10031
-St.L. & I'M. c.5s. 114%
St.L. & .F.fg.4s 86%
st. L. S. w. lists 9SA
SIS. A. l.. As. so Y
So Pac. As. 93A
So. Railway IS. 1171z
T. Sc p. lists. ..120
T. ,St.L. e. WAS 7s%
Union Pacific 4s105M
do cony. Is. .1071a
U. s. Steel I'd 5s SoB
Wabash lists ..11SH
do deb. 3. :. SIS II
w. g. L. E. Is. 90h
Wis. Cent. As. 90Ss
Col. Fuel c. SIS. 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
sheep

Receipts fairly liberal. Desirable kill
ing grades of sheep and lambs selling
steady. Common kinds dull. Good stock
and feeding sheep and Western lambs are
in demand. This. native stuff slow and
weak Representative sales:
Killing Sheep and Lam 3Ss<
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05

Wheat weakened, corn stiffened and
oats We're steady yesterday.
Milwaukee, under covering and nfiu-
enCed by other considerations, went up 81
a share in New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05

q. S. ref. rs reg104A
do Is coup =. l04A
do IS reg. l04A
do IS coup. .l05 "
do n. As reg. .131 Us
do n. As coup 1919
do o. As reg. .1061a
do o. As coup 1861
Atch. gen. As. .f01B
do adjt. As. 97B
A. C.. L. As. 1886
B. & o. As. .102 :
do 51ks 80. 95as
Cent. of Ga. os. 1123sI
do LIST inc -. S2A
C. & o. 4zs. .105 u
c. s. A. -3ks. S07s
C.,B. & Q.n.4s. 97A
C.M.& St.P.g. 4s109 u
G. & N.-W.c.7s. 1909
C..,RI. & Pas. lLB
do col. S.. 80
CCC.& St.L-g, 4s102 4
Chi. Term. As. 77M
Con. lob. As. ;. 70
Col. Co.. As. -. S6a
d. & r. g. As. .1Ol n
Erie y. !. 4s..-. 9gss
do gen. As. SIN
F.W. & D.C.1st110
Hook. Val. 41ss. los
l.. &c n. uni. As. 101 u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
MARY OF THE DAYS TRANSACTIONS IN THE MARKETS

5.10, wood; second clears, SO 1908. 20 f.
o. b. in Minneapolis. in wood.
Privileges
Puts on December wheat, sellers. 81 .12S
Calls on December wheat. ......... .14%
State Grain inspection
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05

The various ralIrOauSs enlerlnS the yards
reported receipts for -tiessday, by loads,
as, follows: G. G. W.,43a, s., N. & St. E.
10; G.. N, ia; c., B. & Q, 1; N p, So;
c.. R. 1. & P, l. Total -243.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
PRODUCE AND WHEAT
Ruling Prices at Yesterdays, Meeting of
the ST. Paul Commission Men

ST. PAUL, Oct. 4.-Trade in the open
market at today's meeting of the Produce
exchange established the following prices,
with, the demand good:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
DISPOSITION of stock for Oct. 8:


The following table shows the weight
cost and price range aof hogs for the past
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
New York MINING Stocks

capciis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4,648,G52
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
Range of Quotations

The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
HOGS OPEN UP STEADY
CLOSING PRICES 5@1o CENTS HIGHER
RECEIPTS FAIR
ers and Feeders Trade sIo~-DeslrabIe
Killing Sheep and Lambs Steady

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Oct. 4.-Estimated
receiptssat. the Union stock yards today :
sheep 200; horses, 22ss ears; s243s
The following table shows the. receipts
from Ian..sl. 1904, teedate .-as compared
with the sune period in 1908:
Year. Cattle Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1904 :. 191,948 2S,942 l67S, 067 432. s0S 1898
1903 167, 1913 BE, 675 502. 5f5 365, 1919 1854
Inc. =. 24,155 ...... 125, 1872 67,127 2,049
DEC ,...-S6, do -
The following table shows the receipts
thus far lin October. 1904, AS compared
wish the same period In 1908:
Year. Cattle Calves Hogs. Sheep Cars.
1904 -. 1858 ESQ 1893 1923 574
1903 =. 2,173 26S 2,7SO 1854 2o9
Inc -. S,445 : 1923 1872 1865
De Saio Is Is ~: 49,;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
BEAR. GROWLs BACK:
Files Formal Protest Against
British Shipments Of Con-
traband to Japan.
.tBy Associated Press. !


LONDON, July se9-Russia has filed d
formal protest at the Foreign Office
against British shipments OF contraband
10 Japan. Tho Associated Press learns
that the Russian government, since the
beginning Of the war, has carefully
watched the manufacture of goods in
tended for tho use of the Japanese gov
icrnment.s and as soon as 1t was estab-
sl;shed that such goods We're Subout to
be shipped to b hostile destination, the
facts were officially communicated to
the British government with8the request
that measures be taken to put q stop to
It. 1t is further asserted that in many
cases the government has not taken ac-
ton, and It is understood that when the
war ends, Russia proposes to present u
bin for damages to the British govern
ment, which will offset the ndcmnties
cuimed for the seizure OF British steam
crs.
1t is also learned by the Associated
Press that Russia does not intend to
hasten the settlement OF tho question OF
the right of vessels Of the volunteer fleet
10 pass the Dardaneles. since,Rif nego-
t,ations on the subject were conducted
at this time, as desired by Great Britain.
Russia might be forced by tho existing
situation TO grant concessions she would
afterwards regret.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
KNEW OF PLOT.
Russian Police Were York on

ny Associated Press.) III
q ST. loErERSBURG,e Jul " 29---2: 52 a.
01.--Tho police have not yet esta blislled
the identity of the assassin q G Won
Tlehvc, or of his accomplish though 1t
las been ascertained that the former is
II little Russian, which accounts for his
noticeable accent. The ncconpltce IS O;
Jew. S n
IT. has developed that the police for
some time past have been aWar that q
plot was maturing against the Emperor
and notified one ofsthe ministers thatsa
party or fifteen anarchists had arrived
in st. Petersburg. Several arrests were
actually made some days before the as
s,lsslnailon OF the minister Of the interior
and the police had the nssassn's house Use
marked and d trap set for his arrest on
no night of July 18th but lie did not
return home 3s,I5s ~ s
The bomb. which the accomnlice drop
sI,rel Iii the canal after the assassination.
E IN $ been recovered by tile police. u rs
sfrrelgn made. though II lis believed TO
have been loaded In st. 'etersburg. t
Is small and melonshaped md is believed
II be fully as powerful as the ono that
Killed NJ. Won Plchye.{ M
The requiem service ut Won tI'l ellYes
house tonight WAS most impressive, Ihe
house was beautifully decorated With
flowers. Madame Won Plehye and her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
PRAISE Won PLEHVE.
Newspapers Agree That Grea
Man Has Been Cut Down.
n, tBvf AssocInted ,Press

az $50 AZ tf3y9S Associated Press
n ST. sPETBRSBURG,%Ju July 29.--The news
papers thisEmorning are filled with long
accounts Of tho assassination of Minis
ter Of the Interior Won Phleve, biograph,;
ical sketches Of the dead statesman and
All the papers agree that a great per-
sonaity has been taken off in the midst.
of Ibis work.
The Novoe yremya says: IN. Won
Plehve was strong intellectual man,
but, most of ALL had a thorough In.
sight and knew well g what pa rticuar
features were wanting to ma k e up . a
true Balance of Russian ma tional III e IL
The Russ DECLARES hat the dead MIN
listers faithful name will live In connec-
ton with agricultural and peasant life,
and that g is .5an Infinite pity he was
taken off In the midst or his work,
The Novosti says: M. Won Fl hive wa s
"a great man with q passion for order,
which was shown In Ills handling Of every
problem thrown in his way. His ability
to deal with perplexing questions touch
Ing allgclasses of society which fell into
his hands evidepced his wonderful
Strength and versalility.1I His death is a
loss to our ma tional life
81 The Official Messenger says: ~ Is
death is an irreparable loss to all truly
patriotic Russians. 8 He Il was a ia ithful
Servant Of the throne and the IA hcr-
land He was intellectual. and OF firm
strength orsprivate interests where pub
lie dl,ty was concerned. He did not ac-
complish all he set&out to do, still his
name must be handed down on the list
of the great and true servants Of his
aCO.!. try. ,'S8EiA Ifl n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
A RJOBB,ERS CAUGHT. /
Money and Other Property Stolen
From Mrs. Norwood Recovered

Especial TO The Times Dispa tcl1.) fs.as552
Il .CLARKsYILLE. VA. July 2s.-,--Thc
Ethief5who entered Mrs Norwood. 8 house.
two miles west or this place. Wednesday
evening, was caught at Nelson I. 5s some
ten miles from here. He gives his name
Ess William b ckWell. and "A his &c Z A. a.
eighteen or twenty 4 He is / a. native Of
Scotland he sa Us. and only been ~ his
country about two years. He made 5aa
full confession and restored al The prop
Serty taken, including some forty d ollars
In money. @ j.8S u
He claims that he5was hungry and Hent
to the house for sonnet hing TO ca fi ing.
Ing no one bout. he. go In d through 2 2
window. Finding notsng TO eat bn its ! as s
$cidentally flDding money, JeWelr ~ 9 9 e
he took Them. ms ead. s3fi4 "a "a. I'LL
He must have been possessed q p, a
devil for he va vs. be never thought Y ~ q
taking anything but something mus ], to eas
until the devil got hold OF him ana MADE !.
him sit. EIes was sent on for trial ana
is now In Jail In Boydton. i5 I'll 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
MOVE BACK FARTHER.
kuropatkin Preparing to With
draw From Hal Cleng
jNScly Shortly

Especial London Times Gable to The
Times Dispat CHI. Copyright, 51aOi.)
n TOXIC, J1iy -. tef$accpuntsF of the
japanese occupation Of Ia Tche kiao
suggest that the Russian plan in It's de-
tense was apparcntlytoSrollg back the Jap
fanese left. which rested on the road from
aliai sPing5to Ia Tche ISiao, with5a cavalry
screen 10 the westward. but the japanese
attack on the night of July 18th frus-
5tratcd this programme the Russian left
being driven back, and slSa Ping Ling.
the KEY TO tho whole situation, being
seized. Pan Ling. which was occupied
s by the Taku Shan force on July I'd, lies
& eastsof Tomu Ching; therefore, the Taku
N Shan army is now only eighteen miles
from Hal Chens, which is consequently
,insuted TO serve,as General Surepatkin' 8
next stand. He'Avill probably select Au-
snantien, midr'ay'between Hal Cheng and
s. Lao Yang.
5 TOXIC, July 3O-Accounts from the
= first army Show that General Iluropat-
4 kin has posted a screen of two divisions
eastward of Lao Yang, along the road
y from Lila Cheng to Han Pa Ling, which
road crosses the Lao Yang highway mid
way at Fanghoycn. where are the head
quarters. while the reserves are at An
q ping. The troops recently driven from
y 1isihoyen are now concentrated at Han
E Pa Ling. This screen of two divisions
covers also the left flank at Anshanticn,
where it is believed General kuropatkin
IS preparing his next stand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
VIRGINIA
BRIEFS
l.pccial "a The TImees- DispatchDI

L u y
Especial TO The Times Dispatch
81 CHATHAM, VA, July 20 .-Cieorge, Mar
TIN tcolored while gathering ring, sa ,,d s
Friday shot hlmsel dea nder
throes OF DEATH
\, cREWE, yA.-AIr g. Gcs.sby. who
was injured about ten days ago by fall-
has been taken TO Lynchburg to undrr-
10 an operation his physicians consld-
cred necessary. S. .5s.3 .s
FREDERICK sRlrFft. J. Amir. Fred
Nnssey Of spGtsyyania c9 ~ KY w tna t9st
DougiaA Gilmore & Company, while as,
sistlng ~ operating a steam shovel used
in the mountaineering work,on the RICH
road. near. Summit, has entered suit IN
3srotsylyania Circuit Court for $4,000
damages,
&. HOUSTON, WA very destructiye
stroyIng many fine crops Of tobacco and
in The Meadsville and Alchle Ieighbos-
aEMsnU y &, yAA yenR y1sf II. Acct
Touring mills ln.sthls place. was seri-
iAaEWT!LI.,. s. Al mes Fruit. who
was one Of 'tlls participants: IN. q
df the eoaiS Sh y Mo &c ss s fs
been at large. was arrested at Rich
lands yesterday BIZ officers Of the
seaboard Goal Company II and brought
here to- Jail The officers said thu,
Pruitt attempted 10 shoot ono of their
number, and would have done no u he
huge pistols and a lyinchestfr3 rifle wore
foul in his possession, He was evep
n preliminary hearing before a magis-
trate At Richlands aud sent to The
Tazeweil jail for pa fe kespng and ~
a Woolb is 9sslG q ns ''iI' IL blr uncan
who IS wanted In Franklin county, Pa..
for stealing two horses and y bugs,
| was arrested last night "a Fort seihert.
| Rockinghain county and brought 10 Jail
al. Woodstock. Duncan. IS alko charged
Buggy q XII. Wiifam &c fnIn tS va
| liyeryman, at Iidinburg and obtaining
money IN addition lie waived the pre-
| liminary examination, and unless bpiled
Will remsin In jail here nn,il November
! 70 await the action OF the grand jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
NO QUARTER; NO PRISONERS
Moscow Gazette Urges Russian
Commanders to Extreme
f{specIal London Times Cable to The Times
Dispatch. Copyrlaht, 1900
Of Brutality.

N{speclal London Times Cable to The Times
Dispatch. Copyright, 1900
& MOSCOW. July 30.Thc Moscow Ca
zette urges the Russian Commanders In
the far East not to give any quarter to
the Japanese in battle.
.Our great General Suvaroff,'' says the
Gazette when he fought against the
civilized French, often gave the order to
give no quarter to his troops. This,
which Is not cruelty or barbarlsm, was u
necessity, and now necessity forces us In
this war with half savage. barbarous
nation to adhere to Suvaroff's rule In
our war with Japan, We are like man
attacked by q viper. II is not enough to
Tighten it. and then leave 1t to hide in
r the bush. II must be destroyed, and we
must do this IN the present instance.
without considering whether England ana
a. cosmopolitan piutocracy object. We
3 cannot burden ourselves With thousands
4 of Japanese prisoner who spread dyson
#tcfy, typhus and cholera among the Rus
Sian people. Perhaps, according to hr-
maniiarian principles, II would be very
Si;nwise to give no quarter. hut, neycrthe-
less, ,'No quarter and no prisoners
should be our motto
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
RULERS CAUGHT IN
WEB !; ! OF o. CONSPIRACY s &C
continued, from First page.)

arm. Though taciturn, he no longer re-
fuses to talk. lie speaks Russian fluent
8ly, but with a. foreign accentA and de-
clares he had 8no nccomplices. The as -l
.sassin carefully avoids giving the slight
est clue to- his Identity. He admits It
was q carefully planned crime, says he
was animated by Humanitarian motives,
and docs not express the slightest regret.
The assassin was examined by an invcs-
fighting magistrate to-day and refused
TO mako any Statement.
Death Was Instantaneous.
Tho post-mortem examination OF tho
remains Of Won Plehve shows that hi5
sdeatllsswas instantaneous. Inc entire
lower part OF his face was destroyed, nd
the upper part was shocknGly furrowed
by bomb splinters The cars were tor:l
off, here was & a gaping wound I'M his
breast, his left shoulder was manglcd.
his left arm was broken off between
tho wrist 3s$nnd 4 the elbow, and his legs
were broken!
The murderer is still III the hospital.
He is a handsome nan of about twenty
five years, with blonde, regular features.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
!. CANNOT Be PERM
Uncle Sam Will Not Without
Protest Let Russia Send
Ships to the Bottom
Ships to the Bottom
tBy Associated Press,)

m! s3sg3af;VsAS1INGTON,S p. c.. July CIV.
q Mynderse, a New York attorney, repre-
1senting some the cargo owners of the
steamer Knight Commander, sunk by the
n Russian Nladivostok squadron, called at
THE State Department to-day and had a
short Informal conference with Solicitor
Penfield respecting a formal presentation
to the Russian government Of the claims
8or&these owners for the DESTROYED cargo.
1T was arranged that awrittera brief
should be submitted later on. embodyinE
athe3IegaI points sought to be made in this
n case 1T is clearstostheg officials hero that
regardless or any rules which RUSSIA may
slI;ve laid down for her own government
respecting the sinking Of neutral ships,
the practice opposed as ii is tct all mod
scr, principles of international law, cannot
shc5 permitted by this government without
"a strenuous protest ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
BUSINESS IN SMOKER e !! ] !.
Reception to New Secretary 9
the G omner cial Asso ISOLATION.

3sDAEViLIE, A., July q. II lie ms WY
organized Commercial Associat Ion gave '. 9
a delightful smoker in their rooms IN
the Masonic TEN pie tonight the pur:-
pose OF introducing e the ren 9 z rship
the new secretary N Of the associ "a ton,
Mr.. Alexander Helper recently Of Bal Bal
timore, Md. There was y a large at ten
dance present. Many ddresses "A were ere
made, and the organization part ctpa't ye' !
in a general discussion OF matters ~, o.
the interest to the welfare Of The city.
Tho commercial starts on Will III + n en-.
5bership OF three hundred. !rhelr rooms
have been nicely. fitted up. The assoc
Yciation viii take the place Of the old
Business Mems Associa tion,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
STRICKEN DOWN.
Plans Arranged for a Large New
Hotel az Asheville. IA
(spccial To Tho Times Dis tch0

Special to Tho Times Dispat ch.)
AslDlSVIULE, N c., july 20.-J ohm b.
laird, q prominent furniture dealer8of
this city, was stricken Will, apcplcxy
yesterday which resulted In he paraly-
Sis OF tho entire left side. Mr.. Baird
was In bed ut the time OF the seizure
MIR. Baird Is In "a very cr Teal condition
Mr. Baird was candidate for nonlita-,
lion TO tho office fof sheriff of Bunconbe
county In the recent Democrat tic pri-
maries. AZ 3,l
large new hotel Is 10 be built by the
Smith estate, at an estimated II cost q
s,;a,t0o 10 4 $500, 90. This plans have az
ready been drawn. It 4 is to be 4 a n at
|lt;active and modern six-story str,l cturc.
with roof garden. and Will be erected on
the site OF the old Buck house, al the
corner 4 OF Is North Main and College
Streets. 4; s55 n "
This announcement followed the sale
by auction to-day III ten lots 81 he
smith estate, by order Of the court
This property. which Is In tho very heart
sorS tho city, had been tied up by entail
TOR forty years. The total amount OF
the sales to-day was f2o460. Willis this
amount was much lower than the prices
expected by lie estate, the court Will be
asked to confirm the sales, for the rea y
81 n that the new owners will improve
re property bong lit a I us a.ltIng to y he
~: lue Of the Remaining unsold part CT
ia X estat e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
THE RICHMOND HOTELS.
List Of Arrivals in the City Yes:
terdau and Last Night. MS

List Of Arrivals in the City Yes.
terday and Last Night.
Arrivals at tho local hotels were not
SO numerous as usual SsSesterday, p p,
embraced some very well known VIZ n
ginians among the number Here Is the me
list at the various hotels 55
Mrs. Robertson, Miss Pocalontas Robert
son. Plasteroco, Va; j. NJ. Burns, Aslle-
vile. N. C.;GaT. r. ]Towles, Edward
Adams, New York; A. b. Hagner,
washington birmingham Gordon Baltl-
more: W.fH. Ingram, Sumter, s. G. 81
Murphy George 4. Howard. Massa-
chusctts; B. l.. Ridley, st. Louis; W. a.
Nets. Columbia, S. c.; Charles DUH
can Allen Hartford; John S.'Twiggs,
Jr., Augusta, Ca: II. Rcinberg' Bal Il
more; j. Elmer. New York; D.. lIeidel-
berger, New York; c. a. Robson, T. =.
Morris. Baltimore; r. S. 8Dcsmott, WASH Nta'=
ington; B. "a. Lewis, Hampton; Joseph
Button, Walkers Ford, Va Oil,
Newark, N. III s.. ID. Anderson. New
York y Mr.. and Mrs. g. NJ. Eddy, Chi
cago; Charles L. Culton, Edgerton, Wis;
4. TX. Foley Trenton, N. ~; ]. Wat
son, Salisbury N. c.; Mills a. Jenkins.
Newport News, Va; J. Il. Hall VIII
lamsburg, M. ]. D. -AcA lister August a,
Ga. W.. Az Payne and wife, Staunton,
Va; w. Oh Petit, Norfolk; r. w.
LarKin. Chicago. VI
The Richmond--w. c. Evcrnnrdt, Gin
clnnat; M, II. $solloway. Cleveland IS. y.
Lawton,5 Atlanta; c.. s. Prosser, ] s. s.
McGilway, Fl. G. NIcConnaughy, G. j.
Pope, Waiter II. Saryoy. James Robert
Moore. New York; c. p. Parker,S Parkers-
burg. N:,S CT r. Il. Post II. r. Thomas.
Baltimore; Hugh Gordon Miller, N folk;
w. II. yarbell st. Louis J ). Hammond,
Campbell, Lexington, Val Mrs. George
Davis, Buffalo; y. j.. Price, atlanta: !.
r. O'Ncll, Crozet; CIV. Ribble, WASH
ington, D. CT NJ. j. sBlakemore, Philadel-
phia; F. r. Barclay. PETERSBURG II
The Powhatan-P E.. Almond, Nir-
GINA; w. a. Gray and wife, South Bos-
ton: T. S. Johnson, South Boston; W. H.
Wolfe, charlottesyille; WI. Cox, Ports IS:
mouth; w. o. Riddick. North Carolina;
W. r. Kennett, North Carolina; X. S.
blackwell, Bloodrun, Va.
Tho Lexington-E. B. Weed, C., H. Al
Cord, r.. N. Barber, John e. Nictzger.% Ed
Simon, II. Il. Kirkman, William 1Slsnger,
New Y ork; George n. Carter, Winches-
ter. Va; I. j.. Heinitzc, WEIGH, w. Va;
Games NJ. Burdett, Philadelphia: S. NJ.
Gary Marshall Gary. North Carolina;
Miss Virginia Waring, "a Memphis; j. T.
sebree and wife, Chicago; II. stcfens,
Baltimore, r. u. Jepson, Fairfax;HJ. II.
Hughes, Columbia, o.; r. il. Williams,
Virginia; ]. f. Doweston, Durham, N.
G.: P. Pearson, North Carolina; John r..
Sutton, Cleveland, Oil S. Young, Yir-
GINA; ]. i. Smith, Toledo, OIL M.
|McCargo, Iicysvllc. Va; Mrs. G. r..
King. Washington, D. c.; S. C. Robert
son s. enable. Pc tersbllrg. Va .-.---
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
TazeWall TIPS.

Especial to The Times Dispateh,)
y ,rAzI5yYEI1Il VA, {. July 20, The Bank
of Clinch Valley has moved into their
new building on Main Stree, opposite
the Central Hotel. The new bull ding y
one the finest hank buildings In South
west Virginia, The front Is Of broWA
stone and the furniture Is OF the finest RES
4, The town OF Tazewell as q ct contracts
Tor $4,000 In granollthic val ks. to be laid
on allFtlle principal streets OF the town..
The azeWell J1eclric5 Light and Power.
Company Will have the electric ca rs runs
ming ln8the course Of IA few weeks, which.
Will connect the towns of TazeWell and!
North Tazewel and be a. great improYe.l'
gmentto the people over the old Ina cks and
horse cars, FIJI