davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-01-06
FOR SALE.
10 CLOSE On an usta

40 Otose Up &A4 9SLaCo
The fine double. fhree-story brick buIldinr
streets. In Point Pleasant West 7VireinI1l
containing two store rooms on ground fioor
two dats ond second door and Hail on third
door- Best location in the city
MRS. e Z. BICKEL, Executrix.
dec NV 4PRs ssTsssb Street =.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-01-06

If Oomolbia shall launch against
us at Panama as a guerrilla war. it
viii make of the canal a very ex,
pensive jewel to decorate Uncle
Sam withal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-01-06

PHILIPPINES patheticalIy ask of
President Roosevelt that one of
their own talented lawyers shall be
appointed in one of the Manila
courts as some assurance of an in
telligent impsrtiality. Think of a
series of courts to ordain justice,
in which the judge does not under
stand what is being said either by
the counsel or the witnesses.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-01-06

1t is estimated that the PhiIIi.
pine frolio has cost the United
States up to this New Years Day,
about 1927 600. 900. including the,
bonds about to be issued for the
friar lands. and taking no account
of the 10000 deaths. Whether the
oriental game is worth this Occi.
deutal.-well. they, it is altogether
to late to talk about that.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-01-06

The city council met in regular
session Monday night and trans
acted the regular routine business.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-01-06
JAMES B. MENAGER,
Special Com missioner

], A. /. Boggess, Clerk OF the Circuit Court
of Mason County, West Virginia, do certify
that J; b. Menager, Special Commissioner,
mas given hond with good security in the
OF sale In said cause. A. l.. BoGGESS,
Z dec 5O4 Clerk.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-01-06
Specials Commissioners Sale.

Pursuantto a decree OF the Circuit Court of
Mason County, West Virginia, m de on
he 18th day of December. 1905, in the chan
Gerry cause OF Fannie Holley, administrators
OF the estate Of Alexander Holley, deceased,
AGAINST W. X. Quinn and others, pending In
the Circuit Court of said county, the under
.slgned COmmissiOner will on the {.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-01-06

LcsT-An Elk pin; the finder
please return to Griff T Smith. and
receive reward
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-01-06

Two bears each weighing about
40 pounds were killed in Poca.
hontas county last month.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-01-06
Terms of Sale.

Cash as toone-third OF the purchase money
and as 70 the residue upon credit of six and
twelve months, taking from the purchaser
bonds with good security for the deferred in
stalments, bearing fntere { from the day OF
sale. and retaining the title as further Sc
JOHN W. ENGLISH,
Special Con missioner.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-01-06

Mr.. Curtis Nutter has purchased
Mr.. John L Whitten,s cottage on
Ohio street. Consideration 81 900.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-01-06
Trespass Notice.

WE, the undersigned names, do hereby
w notify all persons not 10 hunt, trap or
any way trespass upon our lands In Glen
denim and Hannah districts
NJ RS. 3 HAHLY.
MRS SALLIE COLWELL,
o. +. STRIBLING,
HARRY PRINCE, Guardian.
q. w. WALLIS.
MARIA. s. MCCULLOUGH,
JOHN MCCULLOUGH.
MRS ]. w HEREFORD.
Nov. II. %, n
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-01-06

Some of the finest box paper and
envelopes ever shown in Point
Pleasant, are at Van GiIder's Drug
Store
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-01-06
ON the 3oth day of January. 1904.

at the front ioor of the Court House OF Ma
son County, West Virginia, proceed to sell
BY way OF pnblic auction TO the highest bid
der, the follO wing described tract or parcel
OF land containing 81 acres, 2 roods and
y 5.lO poles. situated in Waggener district,
IN the county OF Mason Aforesaid, q short dis
lance below the town of Mason City. which
Is bounded nd described as follows: Begin
ming At q locust stake In the Ohio River bank
lower corner 70 the entire survey In the bill
mentioned and corner 10 Isaac Behan form
cry husband Of Ann Behan, thence with
SAID lower and Behan line So 45' E log poles
passing stake corner to base line back OF
the bottom land In all go poles to a stake
ana zhlckoTy pointers cornert TO a thousand
Danieir thence with said lime y a2s E II poles
ana links 10 a white oak corner % Lot No.
z, ana with the line of same n Sc w 10
poles 20 a stake aud stone in the base line
back OF the bottom land, thence n 49, w
II poles and links TO a stake and stone In
the Ohio River bank, thence down the river
and binding thereon IS poles TO the begin
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-01-06
Commissioners Sale Of
y Land

TN PURSUANCE OF the terms and provis-
son county, rendered on the 10th day or We
cember, 1903 In u certain chancery snft there
In pending, IN which Earl Cransfon and Earl
Plantz and William Harry, Jr., the last
named being an infant, were defendants,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-01-06

Everybody should put their
shoulders to the wheel. and push
for Point Pleasant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
TORPEDO OVERVALUED.
Experts Say Warship's Reliance
Must be Arnor and Guns.

According to the officers OF tho Russian
cruiser Lena. detained at Mare Island the
present war has greatly deprecia ted the
In the Carbohydrates War tho execution
done blythe Japanese torpedo boats was
so great that this arm OF the naval SER
vice of all nations wns$ clevn ted to s.fhigh
rank md doubts were cas- on tho value OF
During the Spanish American War the
torpedo boats received, q decided setback,
md armed cruisers and batbleships gained
favor ragain.SyThe insertion OF torpedo
fuses In the bulls of warship was tenn
polar.ly Abandoned Some Of the later
Navy We're originally desi gned to be built
without torpedo tubes. Subsequently,
however, the advocates of the use OF the
torpedo gained the ascendancy In the
Navy Depar tment. land torpedo tubes are
being placed in all of the now war vessels
under 4construction.. 81.
the Russian officers that none OF, the
cruisers and battleships on either
side: On the present war in Oriental
waters has discharged torpedoes In
any of the battles in which they have
pedo boats against the Russian ships
plodheed morta Injury 70 any yeS as
&b by Russia were destroyed by con tact with
mines, and those which were damaged BY
torpedoes and gunfire suffered more ser. SER
&iously from the latter. 5s3 II
Tho losses to the Japanese feet have
been occasioned either by the explosion of
$lnnes or by collision with other vesse els.
IL is assumed, therefore. that the torpedo
is Immensely overrated as q war machine
and that the chief reliance OF any war
vessel must be on her armor and
her guns particularly on tho latter,
Tho Big long range gun has proved
In this war to be the paramount
arm Of the navy, as it proved In the
.Spanisl-Amerdcan wnr,8and the man be-
hind the gun and not lie who, is stationed
behind the torpedo,tis now held to he the
most important factor In naval warfare
San Francisco Chronicle. M 4 s5. 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
Racing at N Jew Orleans.
. fBy@Assoclnted e Press.)

~ IL By.eAssocinted Ga5Fress:) 49,
NEW ORLEANS, December 2.-Jerry
Hunt, Gus EIeidern and Dan ;ta M ( X
were the winning favorites. Summaries:
First race-six furlongs--;D ''1s't 6 to
y first Josette g to y second conc V'ol'a
4 q to q third. Time, 11o.
Second ruce-soven furlongs-Jerry
Hunt Otto ~ first, -.lerry Acrobat @ to
j. second, ogontz Gas to y third. Time I'm !.
1:35 AS. n 4. M . 81
Gus Hedorn e to q first Lainpoon q
to y second. Revclllo g to y third Time,
80.
rzimes q to s. first, Talernan q to y
second, Luralllghter e to q third. Time Tim
i :471-6 5,.95 II, ), !,
FIFTH racc-one mile-lTalr Revller db
to y first, Lilly Brok( y TO q se eco
Jake Sanders (6 to y third Time. l;oo. :. 9.
Sixth racc--one mile-Dan M Mel "a
g. 1o1 first, Ethics (13 to 81 second, Floral
wreath e to p third. Time, LAS 40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
JENNINGS HARD
ON FAv0R|TES
Popular Selections Beaten in
Every Race Except
the Third.
POOR SHOWING BY OSTRICH
Was Hot First Choice, But Ran
Behind James T. and
Marjoram.
ny Also ciated Prers.>


WASHINGTON. December o.Jrhe,
talent was badly disappointed at ths re-
suit Of to-day's races. The fa, orites
were beaten In every race EXCEPT tho
third. rho greatest surprise was at the
close, when James n. and Marjoram. In
the order named, defeated Ostrich, the
hot first choice in a four horse race.
Summary:
First race-slx and half furlongs--.
Proon a to y first D'Arkle q to 81
second, Diamond Flush go to y third.
Time, 1:o1.
Second racc-two-yearaplds, five fur
longs-Blue Coat (21 10 to y first. Amber
jack e to y second, Yeoman e to y
third. Time, 1:o2.
Third race-two-year-o five fur
longs-Bohemia a to. q first Campo e
to y second, Queen Rose (2o'to y third.
Time. 102 LIS. s5
Fourth race--Maiden. three-year-o lds
and up, one mile--Rockland 30 to y
first, Bobby kean doto y second Silver
foot "a to 81 third Time, 1:4s 1-6.
Fifth race-selllng. three-year-olds and
up. one mile and forty yards-Payne a
TO ~ first. Buttons e TO 81 second, Brook
Ignite e. to y third. Time. AS Is.
Sixth neutrality-suspicious. and UP. mile
and furlong, old course--J amcs T. Q3
to s. first, Marjoram a to y second,
Ostrich q to 81 third. Time, 1855.
Entries for To-day.
First neutrality-suspicious. and up, one
mile, Columbia course-Cannonball, La;
Wierdsome. Beaugard, Meadow Maud.
Poseur, Fairbury, Orfeo, March Daisy.
SLY Bride. III; Parky Wild. Pat 6Bulger.
1os; Panique. cherlpe. King Albert and
Rector. 103. 4 " 55
& Second race-two-y ear-olds .A five fur
longs Columbia cohrse--Ord,, Applaud,
Critical, / 10; Portarthur. Beulala. Lord
Aintree, Indian Star, Samuel II. Ha iris
Moon Raker, s1o7: Pat Dumphy, Keeonigln.
Louise, Istria, High. Ii lie, S1oa; Hamburger.
Ice; Tarpoon, Queen Rose Calmness
sImlas Scare Grow. n Madgte stroupe.
Frank Tyler and Little Buttercup, 90. 4s6
Third race-handicap, steeplechase,
about three mlles-NYoolgat herer. 1881;
T1nperlalist, 1853; Wooden. 1G0: Gascar, 1857
H Ogress, 157; Llbretto IT,, flbs; Mutellus
1907: Blue Pepper. 14s; Obnet, ~: Billy
Ray, IA; Ivan. 1875.
135.
l Fourth race-the maximum three
fmlles-onOrtHose' - - iie - ~
Persistence II, 1o7; Rough Rider, James
r.. Moon Daisy, 1A ( Ben Crockett, 81.
Fifth race maiden. tire 7year-o Odds and
up, seven flrlongs, Columbia course
Frank aPerkey. lis; Old Glory Von alsosen,
sue Mac Non. de Plume Mutt Blanche,
Simmer liz; Tithonic. Sllyerfoot. Rock
land. Bobby Keal,, 113; Bowler, King
Albert Royal, Window, Allnda, Arietta,
Ruby, Hampstead. st. Roma, - Fl
81 Sixth race handicap, three Ids
ana up, one mile and forty yards. Column
bia course-Gr azinlo 1876; Buffers. ia;
Race King, IL; Bailsal, 10, Out Of Reach,
100; New York, 1o7;; Jane Holly. Jog;
Thesplan, 1885, Thistle Heather, 1N; sill.
Yer dream, 100; Proceeds, %; colonsay,
es; Arraha gowan, o.; Alster, o. ) Neptunu It
IS: Ruby Hampstead . 81; Wel L'l 81;
RIghtful, Silver Foot, 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
.SOU7'HE.RN.STOCKS
FEATURES OF Day D
Reports Of Railway Earnings
Exhibit Prosperous Conditions
Prevailing III This Section.
MARKET NOT SO VIGOROUS l:''
Considerable Falling OFF III Deal 2
i,1gs-Moncy Was Quota
bly, Easier.
gtpy Associated pre,s.>

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.--The market
allowed rather less vigor and animation
than foa some tlnlc past, tho dealings e1-
hibitinE a considerable falling OH from
those OF yesterday. But tho acute "eah -
ness with which the market closed yes
tcrday was totally dlssipated. The lack
OF explanation for that weakness was q
cause OF some disdliiet and had DIS
courag lng effect on large speculative COM
mitmcnts. Hence the smaller dealings.
There was no considerable recovery ~
prices outside few special stocks ana
the strength OF picked stocks was regard
ed as a device largely TO sustain the resi-
Of tho market. rho Southern trunk mes
were the conspicuous feature to-day, sS-
pecialy the Louisville aIla a,si'r, ~,
group. All the cotton carriers were iEili
With good ground in the fnternS pros
poets Indicated for that CROP. Expiana'
ton for the special buoyhncy OK the LOUIS
vile and Nasvillc group was ny ~! iui ~.
coming. The United states Steel stocks
and Amalsumnted Copper made good re-
coyeries from the carly pressure, Wlich
was quite general. and news OF llls ca,
trade conditions was fhshiy layoIa l,.
Ecrsorts OF railway earnings for October
showed the prosperous conditions IN ING
Southern sections. Money was quotably
easier to-day. following the enormous
shifting oil loans WHICH WIS EuuScu Wy
yesterdnys payment OF s2DO0o.o0O on ac-
count Of Southern paeie preferred s at.l
ing Exchanges here yielded to large
supply of cotton bills, due to foreign buy
ing on tho break in the cotton market
The final transactions OF the day were
the most active and showed the greatest
strength, the close being firm.
Bonds were irregular total sales, par
value. 50, 10000.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
The total sales stocks to-day amounted
TO 1.16o.21O shares.
MONEY AND ExcHAEGE-CIOsB.
Money on call. firm, 39i per cent; closing
bid. 9; offered IA.
\ Time loans, firm co days. 90 days and
xix months, 4 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 4d4 3-4 per cent.
Sterling exchange. steady at the decline,
with actual business IN bankera' pil ls at It
3is64s1S4S5.50 for demand and at $4S3.7O1
$3.50 for sixty day bills. Posted rates.
1874 1-o and $s7 10. Commercial bills,
s4s3 IL. Bar silver, 50 3-S. Mexican doll
lara
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03

q Il ! z =
bales: export 10 Great Britain. 2+.7ss bales; TO
France, TO bales; TO the Continent, Est hales !;
stock. Ss5,3o7 bales a
Consolidated at all TortA--Set receipts s'!'1ls
bales; export 70 Great Britain 1s2, a;s bales: to
France. 6 OK bnlea: y to the Continent. H. l53
bales; TO Japan. 1854 baleE. ff HI 55g5
y Total since contender list at all seaport.
Net receipts. 1911 as7 bales; export to Great
Britain. .o4S bales; TO France 81 aOs bai.s:
to the Continent LOO. IT'S bales; TO Japan, ~ IL:
bales; to Mexico. lo,7l5 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. LA. Dec. e.-cOT,ToN-
Spot cotton In good demand; prices easier.
Sales $500 bales. Including $500 To- arrive QUO
tations 1-lGc. lower.
, Futures opened firm AMI from 40 points up.
New York opened from oil points higher and
Liverpool closed 2Gli points down. The trading
was Very light at most every one preferling
TO wait the government estimate. whicl, VIII be
bulletned ut 1915 a. A. local time. tomorrow
Chief Sta:istcian John Hyde his morning notl-
fed the local exchange by wire that ne MAKE
tho estimate In square bales. counting mo
round bales as halves. This should 90 away
with any possibility OF a mistake or ineccuracy
in transmission. In the trading January open,
ed points up at S.52. sold down to S33 and
finally up TO s.43. The market closed steady'
1flS points net loss s3ls5 -
Cotton futures steady: December. s37ys3
January 5. 43IiS.44; February S.5lHS62: March
SGo4sS.1 April, s.lziIS.. .hAy, S.74Is.Io; uhe
S.SoGS. s.; july, SS84a.sS. h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
.R|'.A|ILWIA Y'.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 9Th. 1904
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
Il 700 A.. !NI.-Daily-Loca for Charlotte, N. O.
L. 80 p Observation-Disclosures Pullman to-
Atlanta and Birmingham, New Orleanas
Memphis. chattanooga and a!l the South. N
500 p, MEX Sunday-Keysville Local. ~
80 $3.50 p. M for all tho South.
Il 5}535 $50 YORK RIVER LINE.
The fnvorite route to Baltimore and gaster1
points. q Leave Richmond 40 P. NJ. daily, ex-
2:1s p. M.-Loeal-Daily--Ex Sunday. 85s
. l:oO P. N.-Except Sunday-For West Point.
5Ifs5. connecting with steamers for Baltimore
and river landings. Steamers sailing from
West Point Monday. Wednesday and Fri-s
5sIs day call at Yorktown and Clay Bank
esdny. Thursday and Saturday, Ais
s monds and G loucester Point STsS5
El45 A. M.-Except sunday-Local mixed fog
35'TRAINs ARRIVE RICHMOND. 4
s:bs a. NJ. and GAP p. M.-From all the South
e:35 p M.--From Charlotte and Durham.
F. $40 A. M.-From Keysville. ai9S 2s5iEs
E9:25 "A. M.-Baltimore and West Point lFSsaN
10 AS A. NJ $50 p. M.-From West Point 9!S
8. H..IARDWICFI.3 ". H. TAYLOR
p. r. NJ. q. p A..
Washington. .. G. s6s 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
l'lt-. if7GETIIsI5l1 IS 5at.5 - So .-..s
PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.--FLOIl R--AInrket !. sull.
Minnesota patent s5.s5I6l0. Rye EFiour--Firm.
T3uckwleat Flour-Stcady. Cornmeal-Steady.
Rye-Sominal Barley-Steady.
wheat being threatened by severe cold wave.
the market to-day was strong and active. LAST ts.
prices showed tI1NcH net advance. May
closed at $1.lets; July. si.o3|; December.
*ll7,s. -, !. /.
was neglected again and about steady. closing
unchanged to &c. net higher. May closed at
5lSc.: December. 57a. Oats-Spot slow; mixed,
o4isI;5ac; Options nominal.
Quiet; Western steamed, $40: December closed
ut S7.ao nominal: refined steady. Pork-Quiet
aTalow-DuiI. RoXIn-ISteady; strained common
to good, s.. 95Q3.00 Turpentlne-Quet at ALE y
Zoe. Petroleum--Firm. ~.
CofYee-Spot Rio. steady; No. invoice. SIC. !;
mild, steady. The market for coffee futures
opened steady Mt a decline OF 101lb points ana
closed steady ut n loss OF 5Gl5 points. safes
500 bags sugag.Raw firm; fa!r refining
4c: refined firm Rlce-Quiet. AioassesMs.I.
Buttcr--Firn and unchanged. Cheese
Strong: state full cream small. September
colored and white, fancy. Pc; laIEs;< sep,em-
Firm, State Pennsylvania and nearby, selsceep'
white, extra, 3S4tioc.: Souther,ls. e2GS9c: :. II
f Potatoes--Steady: Long Island. sLTg!to;
state and Western sl.359ic5; Jersey sweets
81 lI6l-c other domestic. * G5lsc = CabbaSes-
BY staem to Liverpool, 1oa16c.
~ cHIcAGO.a ILL, Dec. o.-Continucd dry
weather in the Southwest caused a net advance
Of Tic ]. in the price or May wheat here to-day:
The market closed strong with prices almost
nj tho to,,.f C3rn and oats are practically un-
changed. Provisions arc up 6a,oac
Tho leading futures ranged as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
Lynchburg Tobacco Market
LYnchhurg, Va. Dec. p

II Lynchburg, Va, Dec. 2, 1904,
Sales Of loose tobacco on the Lylichburg mar
ket for tho two weeks ending November rs.
1904, reported by John L. Oglesby. OF Lynch
/ 5dld Week ending November. 18th. 1863, 100
,pounGs; sold week ending November o5th 1881
900 pounds; increase for week ending November
Sold from September !, 1904 to November rs.
1885, SOS 400 hounds sold al from ,o September !
decrease for 1901 l.62s,s00 pounds
" The receipts this week were quito light
when compared With corresponding week for
some years past This Is the result OF two
causes, There was not as much tobacco raised,
aud there has not been y season for handling
the offerings was rather. bad. a large portion
OF 1T being In very high order from sprinlS.
Tho quality OF the tobacco Is Very good, though
the colors Of a large portion was nsIdcrably
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
FOOLS SETTING HENS.
Minnesota Man Has Sure Method
Of Breaking Up Incubating Habit


Of Breaking Up Incubating Habit
Timothy Va,rey. who lives three miles
east, OF Lie Sueur and keeps about 200 hens
has been greatly troubled. as have most
people who keep hens by tho persistent
desire manifested by the fouls to set IN
season and out, on eggs. stones or door
knobs or anything else that comes lhandy:
but he has got hold of a plan now which
he has quietly tried this season with per-
feet SUCCESS. and which no warrants Will
cure the worst Light Brahmn cuck that
ever yexedt the heart Of man OF all desire
to sit, and all unless than7three hours.
The cure consists OF lstolieap watch,
$withYnI}loud anu 1t. inclosed
in case that Is white md shaped like
IN egg When a hen mnnifests a desire
to set out OF season he gen tly places his
bogus egg under her Rhelterlng breast
and the egg does the rest Itticls cheer
fully away, and soon the hen begins to
show signs Of uneasiness and stirs the
noisy egg around with her bill. thinking
perhaps that tits alrcNdy timo for 1t to
hatch and there is II chicken In 1t want
ing to get out, She grows more and
more nervous as the noise keeps up, and
soon jumps or the nest ana runs around
awhile to cool off, but return again to
her self Imposed duty.31t gets worse
and worse with her. nnd3- she wiggles
about and cackles, t,uffles her feathers
and looks wild. until at last. with n
frenzled squawk. sho abandons the nest
for good ana all. That lncubnting fever
is broken up completely, s5 *.
Mr.. Varney finds use for half dozen
OF these noisy eggs, and claims that they
pay for their cost over and over during
tho year by keeping the hens at the.
business OF laying and not permitting
them to waste The golden hours In USE
less incubatng.--st, Paul Pioneer Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
R1cHMoNp PRODUCE MARKET,

3 FLouR-Un Unchanged very dull receipts corr n,:
iight receipts, GSRNln very good Gemam md,
receipts IIAY--Wlth considerable Increase Of
\ receipts stocks are IN excess OF demand and
market dull, and values lower even for tho
host grades; cannon stock can only be sold
EGGs-Market fairy active; receipts about
equal to demand. ;4ti53 .lsi . liz !, si5}}
High gades at prices quotcdi low grades quiet;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. llglt Of both I've ana
dressed; dressed poultry active; live quiet. q.
h Z VIRGINI ABACON---Mnrket continues active
for ali good sound stock.
oRANG Es-Recelpts heavy, and market
,PIoTAToEs- cipts moderate. but equal 70
oNioSs-u unchanged; demand good ,reeelpts
sArPLEs- of large SNOWY stock light.
and demand active; al stock II better denland;
bushels; corn. ,0s6 bushels; oats l5.l2G bush;
ps -four. 200 barrels; hay, 7s5 tons; mill
sTot;K in pL.EVAToR--t,ats. bs.72l bushels,
POULTRY-L!YE AND DIR t1SSEp. Ia
Turkeys large a aaor fat asr PER lbt %
Chickens. per lbv,,..",,.,.,,., " y v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
AIN! rs i Z! A5itoIk&;W'sSte |.
LEAvD RICHMOND DAILY.

LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
300 A.. M.-NORFOLk LIMITED. Arrives
Norfolk u:so 4. n. Stops only at Petersburs.
s:os a. M.lcIIcAGo EXPRESS. Bur.s
Parior Car. Petersburg to LynchpurE and
Roanoke. Pullman Sleepers Roanoke to- Colunl.S
bus. Blueholi to Cincinnati; also Roanoke p (
Knoxville. and Knoxville to Chattanooga And
Memphis.
l2:io p. Nt,--RoANoKr5 EXPRESS for Farms
Vile. Lynchburg and Roanoke.
800 P. EM-OCEAN SHORE LIMITED. Ar
rives Norfolk $50 P. NJ stops only at Pstsrs.
burg, Wavery and Suffolk. Connects with 1
steamers to Boston. Providence New York.
Baltimore and washington. g}35s fssSsl3
rs F. M.--For Norfolk and all stations eass
$3.50 p M.NEw ORLEANS SHORT L1s1.t
Pullman seepers Richmond to Lynchhurs an6 i
Roanoke. Petersburg TO Pulaski. Lynchbure 20
Chattanooga, Memphis and New orleanas Gaze
$50 r. Mgr. LOUIS EXPRESS. through
Pullman Sleeper Petersburg to Colu1l,buA CAFE
Dining Gar. h IN e
Trains arrive from the West 7:as A NJ, 100
P. NJ and e:o6 p. NJ: from Norfolk II 80 A. ~.
and $3.50 P. M. 81 & 5A55 }l8S; lk
Office No. s3s East Main Street. s
W. b. BEVILL, c. H. BOS1LEY. III.
Gen'l. Pass. AEt Dist Pass ASss&