davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
MCURDY AGAIN TARGET
CADY TELLS OF OFFER.
Lon P0yn Denies Taking $4,000
Jerome Ready to 4ct.

]. Rider Cady testified that he indig
nantIy refused a retainer from the
Mutual when he went to see Mr.. Nc
Curdy as representative of Louis F.
Payn, then State Superintendent of Insur-.
ance.
Louis F. Payn denied with much en-
phasis that he had taken $4,000 from the
Mutual Reserve to permit the officers of
the company to edit the State Insurance
Departments report on the company's
condition.
Frederic Cromwell and Adrian Iselin
tol3 Of their connection with the Law
yers' Mortgage stock transactions of the
Mutual trustees.
District Attorney Jerome is preparing
to ask for the indictment OF various insur-
ance officials.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
RUSH OUT OF RUSSIA.
Emigration of JyeH-to-Do Glasses
to Germany Continues.

Berlin. Dec, -kThe emigration Of noa,es
and wei-to-do persons from Russia continues
almost to the limit of the means OF transpor.a-
ton Trains going to Russia are nearly empty.
but those coming from that country are fun
Pressing around the bulletin boards Of the
newspaper Offices are wearers Of tall fur hats.
seeking the latest news from Russia. while at
the banks furclad persons are in alteration
with the assistant cashiers over the raising OF
money son Russian properties or securities
which are not listed on the Boerses OF Ger
many.
Want is beginning to press upon those whose
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
BOLD JERSEY HOLD-UP.
Fiue Men Make Paymaaster and
Companson Stand and DeIUer.

New Brunswick N. J., Dec 2S-Four masked
men held up William Schieck. a paymaster, and
William E. Harkins and got away with satchel
containing nearly $1,000 at 1:30 p. m. To-Day
The robbery occurred near the Raritan Driving
Park track on the main road to Germantown,
where trolley cars run every few minutes. In
many respects, the hold-up was similar to he
one which occurred on August "a, 1904. when
Dana White, assistant paymaster of the
ORourke Construction Company, was robbed
of more than $1,000 by six men near Mont
clair, N. J.
Schieck lives at Newark. He came here this
afternoon He and Mr.. Harkins started out in
a buggy to pay the three hundred men employed
by the Delaware River Quarry and Construction
Company. The men now at work about
three miles from this city. The two men had
just passed the driving park. the main road
when the five men jumped from behind a clump
of trees, taking them completely by surprise.
Neither Schieck or Harkins armed.
The leader of the highwaymen was tall
italian. He wore no mask ard caught hold of
the horses head, bringing the animal up with a
jerk to side that nearly threw the occu-
pants out of the wagon.
Three of the party had revolvers and two had
shot guns One of the Italians sprang into the
wagon and snatched the satchel out Of the
hands of the rasmaster. The five men. four
of whom were Masked kneu olSdpptdISu III aiS
woods.
The men held up at once alarmed the work
men nearby and they started off after the rob-
bers The police sent telephone messages out
to ali the neighboring towns, and Prosecutor
Berdine sent out three squads of officers in rigs
behind fast horses to try to head off the high
wayren The men were seen after the hold-up
near the Stelton station of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, and later on their way to New
Market 1t is believed that all of them had
been former employees OF the quarry company
and we're familiar with the way the men were
paid off In the satchel was the money to pay
the 800 men their wages for the last two weeks.
A reward OF $1,000 has been offered for the
capture of the five men. Every possible effort
is being made to them down. but there
are so many chances Of escape by boarding
freight trains that they will be hard to capture.
Detectives Mulvey and Grover returned early
in the evening after having got within a quarter
of a mile Of four of the highwaymen when they
lost them in the woods. All four had shot
guns when they saw them The highwaymen
disappeared near Bound Brook Farmers all
over the section where the highwaymen were
seen secured the woods all the afternoon with
shotguns The search is being kept up
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
THE PRESIDENT RESTING
Enjoying a Holiday at Hrs. Roose-
UeIt's Virginia Place.

Charlottesville, Va, Dec. 28.-Theodore Roose-
welt, jr, and Surgeon General Rixey Joined the
Presidents party this afternoon at Pine Knob,
Mrs. Roosevelt's country place in AIbemarIe
County. They brought with them three beagle
hounds and two white settlers. The hunting at
Pine Knob will begin at once The party's plans
we're interfered with this afternoon by a driz-
zling rain, which by O'Clock had become a
heavy downpour. One of those who witnessed
the arrival of the family at Pine Knob was asked
to-day who was hand to welcome the Presi-
dent. He answered: Nobody but Uncle Dick
and two coIored women
A pack of hounds from the kennels of Plain
Dealing, the Wilmer estate, near the Roosevelt
place, was held at Pine Knob in waiting for the
Presidents arrival. The President is doing no
work of any kind his outing, and his stenog-
rapher Mr. Latta, who accompanied him as
far North Garden and then returned here
does not expect to be called back before the re-
turn trip to Washington is made
Richmond, Va. Dec. 28.-President Roosevelt
and his younger sons spent this morning rabbit
hunting. A second small house has recently
been erected near the original cottage at Pine
Knob. 1t is furnished with cots, stoves, etc.
and is comfortably fitted up.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Metuchen. Dec 2s.-Three Italians were ar
rested in the Pennsylvania station here tonight
They are thought to be connected with the hold
up near New Brunswick. Prosecutor Berdine
went to Metuchen and talked to the men through
an interpreter. Mr. Harkins and Mr. Schieck
the men held up also went there with the
Prosecutor They could not identify the men as
any of those in the party which held them up.
The men had brass checks identifying them
as employees Of the Delaware Quarry and Con
struction Company. They said they left that
company's employ about Christmas, and know
ing that to-day was pay day returned to get
their money. Finding there no money, 1t
having been stolen they went to the station
to return to New-York They viii be held till to-
morrow pending a further investigation Off
GERS are still trying to find the men about Bound
Brook.
The police here have information that four
men one Of them carrying a satchel and all
armed with shotguns. were seen late this after
noon near Bound Brook by a Hebrew pedler.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
MOSCOW STRIKEBR0KENI
CHIEF OF POLICE SHOT.
Fear Noro Is That Black Hun
dreds May Massacre Reds.

Moscow. Dec. 28.-The revolt Is practically
over and the strike viii be called OF on Mon
day. Comparative quiet prevailed to-day. only
a few fanatics continuing the struggle. There
was artillery firing in sadovia-st. to-day. but
the shops in the main streets are open.
All the members of the Social Revolutionary
Committee have been arrested and quantity Of
bombs. internal machines and correspondence
seized.
Three hundred revolutionaries to-day invaded
the residence of the chief of the secret police
and killed him.
The revolutionists entered the lodging Of the
chief of police at midnight and told him TO bid
an eternal farewell to his family. because he was
condemned to die Finding that it was no joke.
the chief expostulated, but to no purpose.
Realizing his awful position, he said farewell
to his family and was hurried into the street
and shot His body was left lying in a pool Of
blood.
At the medical bureau $50 wounded and 1os
killed have been registered, but It is known that
there are fully one thousand unidentified dead
in the Loutchow quarter alone
A mob of armed revolutionaries attacked the
police bureaus but was repulsed with serious
losses.
St. Petersburg, Dec. 2S.-According to advices
received by the government tonight the re
beIlion" at Moscow Is entering on its final stage
The same guerilla warfare was continued to-
day, but a smaller scale.
Governor General Doubassoff is acting with
great energy and hundreds of members Of the
'Drujina" are already behind the bars.
The strikers have lost heart and the Work
mems Council is considering the question Of
calling off the strike.
The principal danger now seems to be that
the BLACK Hundreds will complete the work
begun by the troops and end the revolt with a
horrible massacre of the Reds"
The lower classes are represented as enraged
at the attempt of the revolutionaries to over
throw the Emperor, and. even with the best in
tentions 1t may be impossible for the authori-
ties to restrain the fury of these classes. once
the opportunity is offered them.
The attacks made on striking railroad men at
wayside stations sufficiently show the temper Of
the peasant class.
-Four thousand strikers marched out Of Mos
COW and completely destroyed several miles Of
the railroad track between St. Petersburg and
Moscow thirty miles outside Moscow. to pre-
vent the arrival of troop trains, bearing the
seminovsky Battalion of the Horse Guard, and
the trains backed twenty miles to Clyne whence.
it is understood, the troops will proceed to-
morrow on foot to Moscow
The "Bourse Gazette" prints a rumor that
Lieutenant General Mistchenko, while in the
streets of Moscow. was wounded by stray
bullet
The paper also prints a rumor that Count
vorontzon- -Dashkof viceroy Of the Caucasus.
has been recalled on account of his failure to
pacify the lieutenancy.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
M4RTIAL LAW IN ODESSA.
Hundreds of arrests Made Strike
Is Nearly OUer.

odessa, Dec. 2S.-Martial law has been pro-
claimed in this city. The strike. however. is
nearly over. Hundreds of arrests have been
made.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
TIE TRAIN OF THE CENTURY

Is the Twentieth Century Limited the ls-hour |
train between NeNS=ork and chieago By the New
York Central Lines. Leave New York $50 p. NJ, 4
arrive Chcaso $50 nezs morning. nights ride. !
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

Train 1oi leaving s4th-st. 1870 a. NJ for the
I5anapfons and train IS, leaving Amasapsett BIS
P IL. viii be operated until January S. inc.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
FLoRlpA,s FAMOUS TRAINs.

.tF1a & West Indian Ltd" s.25 A. NJ. A c. L
Express s.2s P. NJ, Unexceiied service via Penn
& Atlantic Coass Line ISL Bway. n Y.-Advk
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29

DEwEys WINES FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS.
Special Assorted Cases 800, $50 $50.
II z. Dewey & Sons Co. 13s Fulton St. New YORK
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29

Continued on second OaEs-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29

Continued on third page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26
'gA1.As..

4. ~ " ~ ilg
HOO a. "a. u, cofn... I. .s.s
100 Amor Grass .rsiie IN. ~.
400 Amer Cotton Oll.....s......e
035Qo Ainnlgnlnattd Copper ..a...s
+ 1000 Amer. Car and Toiindry...
U 800 Amer. Cur aud Foun. t,fd.
Amer. 'i'ob9 a III c..s........
ZOO Amer 1'obo i,fd stock
5000 Amer. Gait ..t,s .,, II i. /
10000 Amor Can. Spfd.. /. ~. u.
25b0 Amer. Locomotive com y.
100 Amer. Locomotive, pfdnu
1890 Amer. Sngtir q. .... .......5
$500 A., y, and S.sF re, cor, .....s
$500 Ar. and 81 Fe, pfu.......$
10000 Baltimore aud Olilo.....
1902 Brooklyn Rapid Transit ~
EnftndtL Southttns ..,..g
S45oB Canadian Pacific
sAip0 Chesapeake and Chio......3 I
1900 en-. s Great Western j. I. W. ..5
252c0 Cti,,8 Afllaaid s. r ,.....3
4 Dac0 Colo. Fuel md Iron. ". I
'}1400 Colo. Southern, com ........,
ECO Colo. Southern lat pfd...S
VI Colt. Southern 2h pfd -.
200 clev.. cin1 Chi. and s. L..
5s55'I Cons, lob. a D. &. bona. !. 4
3.400 Consolidated Gas 80.
1850 Delaware I,tild Hudson ......
100 Del, Lack. and Western
sdSG0 Eric. com /, I. -. ......'...
1e200 erie. list pfd.s...... $50.
500 Erin.S2d pfd y. "a. 80
/ 5000 General Electric ............
G2t1 Illinois Central 4
1900 louisville and Nnshvillc....
300 Manhattan ..s... ". u s. /.
600 Metro. Street Railway. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26
! COTTON. MARKET

JEW i FORK, Jan ~ Tho co, ton ma rket.
was more active Shorts showed considerable!
particularly toward the c.Sse.
when buying accelerated by mix o.. steauler5
spu markets and pen ce In he Far East. and
final prices were firm at bout tho best fguresi
OF the session. s5 go X q
B 7.rha opening was firn, at an advance OF 7el9
points IN RESPONSE 10 better cables than aer-
pected but Tho ovsr-nig ht news from the New
Orleans convention was disappointing. one prs
yata wire said the talk Of delegates seemed sto
indicate a 1900 900 bale crop, Covering WIS
not specially active, and shortly tier the call
prices went back under u renewal or bear
pressure and llluidat ION, tooS within bout ssp
Il points OF last nights tnals.} wing thss5
the market was aEatn ral lied by reports that
delegates Ito the convention were slgtlt a I!
pledge to reduce, nccae 81 "a per cent. instend
of the suggested rs per cen t., and. sttl! later
private wires from New Orleans, claiming an
advance fig Ierh cent. In the SPOT lmarket,l
helped to advance prices. Before the close al.
.sertIons that bulsh cables had been received
from I4Ivorposl, claiming that peace In the
Far East was only q question O. g few 9a y.
also asserted u Siderable Ruence, md the
market closed firm ut a net advance of llati!s
points. Sales futures We're estimated NJ aov 200
bales i ~ $ s MI; III e8 35 g g8
sel O$1 bales ugalnst 1854 last week and I'll 5la
last year. For tho week lGo 009 bales aga nsts
49, All last week and lsS.e93 last yeal. ro-da
receipts ut New Orleans Were ~ =, sag 7balts3
=.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26
The Mysterious Woman.
(;special "a Thc Tlnies- Dlspptch.1

~ M Especial 10 Thc 7IIHIss"LI1sI01IC1!'1e n
ous t.t woam man no .iias been operating IN
Southwest Virginia for, some weeks iss
now hehdcd toward 4 Bristol, anu g.is en-
.pected to arrive here within q few days y.
d belt OF pistols girt about her, has beG;l
defyng all authority wherever she, has
appeared, 8andElt now. seems hat sha Is
to give the Bristol pol lice q tllssle. This
woilaniwas 4. t Glade Spring, a snla II Vlrs
GINA town5ons Sunday night. She refused
to bo Interviewed, CURLY saying that her
AFFAIRS were her own. She lis snrrounded
by d band Of hounds, that seem devoted TO
steedy that ~ covered oyer with n sort Of
crazy-duilt blanket. Tho woman Is. de-
scrlbed us Bbcing medium IN size and ,,ppst
III barns and fora Sos for provisions for
her hounds and horse. s s. u I. I. " VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

g gCHDDIJLE IN EFF E,cTs DEC. ~. 1901 8S9s
Y'TR AIN s LEAVE ICfIAION ND
800 AZ. .ocaL for Cha rlot To. CT
Il 40 I -Da Ltmited- BuffeI onllman t9
Atlanta and f$Blrtnhghahl, III New Orleana.
Memphis. Chattanooga md all she South.l 5
100 P.@ M,--fIx Sunday Keysvllle Local ,S8.
31l;3O P.S .-DnIly--L ted-P l1nan ready 9iN
2 ri M, for nil the South =, is3}siIs
i Y q r T. ~ Istt Il N q
The Ffhvorite route to- bal tlmore& and Eaater1s
!roIntB.R Leave Richmond 4:s0 NJ s1Ondays,s
Wednesdays and Fridays, fSai
Il q: rs p M, local onday VS. ednesdays nnl3
F'ridayg i8S II 5yttEi
4:ao r. Al.-Except Sunday For West Point
connecting With Steamers for Baltimore
and river landings Mondays, Wedneadaysj
WI: and Fridays. Steamer calls at Glouces tor
g vi POINT a llInbnds and Clay Bank.
g4:45 a.. M,--Except 81 nday--L Local mixed for
II y RAINS RRIvE iRIcHNfoND.
.5s Az! M and g,ls II, all the South.
8a:35 III M, From Charln!t to and e Durhat Ri.
$40 a. From Fshysville. M
"a :25 A baltimore and West; Point.
:d5 a, NJ, Wednesdays and Er!days III 40 ~.
NJ Sc;nt daily la except sunaay--F'oa Wet
q. W eWEsTpuRY. d. 81. a. Richmond, Va.
b s, II. iARDWIcIf,, !, II =; T "a
G, ii, AcKERT Gen'l Asr. n 4. Il
SlE St8 washington, D. 9. 3y 20 SS3 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26
I ,5,lEll IN oDuCE siAKKBT.


DRESSED EPoULTRf-,Tn Turkeys, choice. per
pound e sS,ss sr
iaund, undrawn. 1877 falr y goolps;g
pound, undrs:Wl 20 lic5; geese oEoAes. psr i
pound 9ndran ta,r ggnda poa5n
undrawn l3li l5c; fair TO good. per bound, tin-
drawn hens cho.ee. per pound m
drawn ;,re x y, snolee aua
higher than unurawn. rket q tlye "
LIVE POuTIs Ut keys. per Y. pound. ltfp
psand ehifsns dn sa sue ean
roosters, each. geese 70 gpsSc.;
gnneaS Z. gag 7, Z, Z, X ,ae1,yo 4
large, per dozen. s., 80; pleas.
lrels. each. 3di5c. Season WALL be out January
& BUTTER hoee family packed, per pound.
s s4s ps sy ssF
esaia lisliSc. common. pei. Glic s
Ss5 SsSW s0afa
Et;ciS-s,rates, nearby, fresh laid taaac. crate
other sections gsgFsse; barrels and boxes
e,tc.. ,er pound; dressed hogs. large. POI pound,
bGi6c; chine and spare ribs, per pound, 7c. I
sausage, per pound. sI9c.; chestnuts pound,
al afl peaches peeea per poun
back. eyed pens. per 3bushel. sL401 20; FGeus.s
small, White. per bushel, 81. 7oal So onions, per
ui LIVE SToCK--veal choice. per pound, $50
veals tarto n g99d PSI pshna cISG
BRINE per posind, 2is G4e lambs far to prime
ffaiiIs prIs psrr Rsr
sTIou superior. .11k Is
i sSts s'aissa SHisv SssFy
saskes soansry Ssl'aa s5 d Il.
bran Sly 600 21 co. lls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26
OFFICIAL RANGE and SALE oF STOCKS IN NEW YORK.
Bvs Il hoYnas rsranch 4 CO, Bankers and Brokers.

n 3 aD1ts NJ ias
$500 Mexican Central 40. .s.....t
300 Mo, Kan. and trcxs1 com.
5000 MOI Kan. and TEX, pfd w
300 Missouri Pacific ~. ~.
1000 New York Central s......,..ss
1900 Norfolk and Western l....
s70Jo N. VI, Ont. and NVest...,s
!. 800 Pucitic Mail ..s.. ..,...,.t
4Sapo PennsylYdnia Il. ls......u..
4200Pc copies GAS K CliicagU)
eI50OtRepublic +. and 81. com q
go Republic II. ard 81 lpfdn..5
5000 Reading, com. ....,...
y 7W Reading list pfd......i.at.5
ri Reading, "a pfd .....s ~.
5000 Rocls Island, come. ....,s.5
1900 Rock Island, pf1,... ..,,.,,.. Z.
HOO Slosss j. q. \. canaan.
4 sloss, rtfi1........
" 900 $. u. tlnd s. III, I'd pfd ....S
1900 IS. L. and Southwest. pfd,. u
1900 Southern EPaciflcE.s.....s..s
2ls0O Southern Hallway, com.
100 SOUTHERN Hallway, pfd. ..3
Il 500 Soaboard AIR Line, CONF.
1900 scaboard Air Line, pld....s
$GsO6 Tenn. Coal and Iron........
$40 Texas Pacific ....,.. y. ....l
i11foO Union Paciflc .... ......
800 United States Leatllcr......i
$500 United States Steel..........s
1850 United l States Steel l,fd%..
I $500 va. ! Car, Chemical, com. NJ
vn.e Car. Chemical. pfd....
400 Wabash, com. .... ....,4
1000 Wabash, rifd. ...... n.
II 200 Western Union ...,...t.....
wisconsin Central \.
Wisconsin Central. pfd ~.
r talSsales SiS,s00 sharcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26
NS&zWN0ito|k8WI6StpIn


sga I'll LEAVE RICHMOND DAHL r.
4. 100 ~ NJ IN ORIOIK hi 4IM1T11lo Arrives
Syaysriy and sifioik:
3Parlor Car. M to l.ynchDury 40 and
Roanoke Pulnan sleepefs Roanoke to- Coluna.ft
bus. DlheGeld TO SCI ne matt also Roanoke TO-
Knoxyl md r. Knoxville TO Memphis Cafe
shy sla SsSs Z ISaP III
vlle nchbllrE and II onnoke ,&2 is 8
ii 100 f. OCEAN 8 fIoRFt LIMITED. Ar
rixes Norfolk IS 20 r. STOPS on at r. ters
stear,e u to 3 ostoS; Providence. NsW u york,iS
Baltimore and Ing
7 ts5 ok md all ions east
OF Petersburg.
I: 40, +. I'M oRLFlANss SHORT lin Ell
Pullman sleepers3 r ichn,ond 4 8 Liyrch anu
Ronnoke, 4Po telshu RI to East ri ford ~
burg to chat tanooga Memphis and New r-3E
y 80. p, ri 81 10 UIs ExPREss. Pullman
Sleeper Petersbti TO Roanok ard % no
Colu,nnus.S Dining Car.
tns from he West :t3 ~. 40
IF. md from NJ FOLK 1l:40 N.EAl.G
and :50t Pr 55 yi
sE$; w. ID sRE.E1L @. H. BOSLEf.s4&
en- L Pass. "a t. Pass Agt.
i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26
3I,yncIll3u1:rlg !; n obacco NIasIsct.

# Lynchburg, ye!. Jan. u. 1oo55
Sales OF loose tobncca on tho r.ynchblr r.
market for the two weeks ending January q,
1925 reported bysJchn ~. Ogcsby,y OF Lynch's
~ arsnouse: IL 822
y Sold week ending January ia. az .240 pounds;
sold Week ending January eo 9sS,1 gI,Su DIS ;
increase for week ending 2Januars ~, HOBO
pounds. .t 3fi$i ilS
MS Sold from September /, 1901 to January 90
1905 s932. 500 pounds I; sold from September l.,
1904 10 January 70, 1904. 4G6s 500 pounds \; In
crease FOR 1906. 1854, UO pounds. "A 81
IS The grece!nts this $wetk were quite heavysand
was Composed more largely OF the better grnses
than any week this season. The tobacco was
ordered BY regular season therefore was In
mulch better condl tion than heretofore. Tho
Equality and texture or tho tobacco was good
though much OF 1t had undesirable color.
Prices OH nll grades were good, being Fconsli-
erslhlys hi gher than The same week last year
}lr ltheg planter Will properly or1er&nn nicely
handy their tobacco In preparing " for U,Erkat
they may expect fairly fairly good prices fof
the remalnde of tho crop, H n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26
Answer Ter Filed,

m 8I # Is IN IHy Assoclntcd Pross,) "a 4I "a
q BAI.TIM o. lam ne answer % the
lie union Tyus Company, Of this city, il tho
'ccontroYorsy Cor CONT OF the properties Of
The corporal! Ion was filed to-day IN the United
states Circuit Court mt Clgrksburg,s w. M
II den cs al oft the ehafgeb made by I tia
3t,plsp company In Its ID o. plulpt, and
asks that the bill ba,, q isin ssed II All
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26
spot cot ton closed quiet ana STEADY 10 points
higher; 1ntddIins uplnndH. 10 m lddlnS gull.

ales II balc & 5
si,a 81 sf Saisa II
,a,,es, 3ss baics stock 80 5ss les xport to
The Continent, 1850 bales. d. i. N
Total day at Il port rec u,
France. go baies So 70 The Continent, y, al
3bales; stock, l,4iS ba ieH =,
C,onaoIidatedya at all porsS ct receipt ~, ECU
Sbaie4s export u t;rsat Brt ain, ~ I'D b.ies
70 France, ieis to The Ssl
3bales, Il. Ri ~ B !$ 8 g.l#$
Total Einee septembcr nj port s;-N Z.
receipts. ,ss7 bales: g rens Bri
1895 $50 Snl es to BIancc, i.I73 bneh: "a the
I. bales 10 aItaf ia yes
to Mexico, II, 70 bai n
Spot cotton IN good demand at full boa q PR
influenced by better cGnd tipny in LiyerItooi.5
Sales q, 100 bales, Including 40 40 arrfe Sde-
ltvere1 cont $40 ba tsuot tons a. "a
z Futures opened quiet ut advance OF Cfl7=
points over vest ertlf ciosns re-! NE.
Improvement 3in Liverpool nd n ers Of 4.
Cables reported that liverpool was Ia or1nly
affected by Alexandria buying. 4 he movement
The Interior movement wa Vi fa,. rom bei;s
!bulilsh he semi tgsek sta cement iran the
thirteen leading towns In the Interior showed
q losH OF oyer COO bales In stock. when Wl:t
aiYect tho amount INTO sight and parta 81
Ekct the freer port receipts The ted re;
celpts for layawere 5000 la les i. 59a
last week and II, o1a last year, In tho tIedlns
March opened MT los, sold up 10 sts ana shnai!y
,eased on TO &c., The snlarlte.. closed Arm ara
within points gf the isye q
Cotton futures steady Janllury; 9. 6Glt5 ~;
February II g. SOS GS 6. CO 66I April
6.69I6.7I; May, June. 7sm 5'9
G.ssa6,si: August. Sep tenhe Z, eSip
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET 7. 81
E,s Richmond. Va, Jan. e. 1906.
3#$5 Axe QUOTATIONS sfg * r f.s
WtyEAT-,.

NE
Ior, berry 81 fear lot s) . 6lfl 20 Il
AIIrsd F(cir iotr) q, :. 10 a I'D =
Shortberry7 {cnr lots ~. lie d L II
No rod ~ "A iot 81 x e
"a bag 81 lots 'sss w. iis
u White, bag lots. 80. .ss 90 Q M 60
Id So NH 10 fear lot s. &. q IN 5aii
mo. white tear lotsl % sE
NJ No. nike, Car lot 81 :. Isl SLIGO RI 81 IN
No mixed Gear lots 81 o. 6lia
Noe mixed tcar lot - +. I, 4, I. q % q ss,s
\ NO. mixed Gear $lol 81 hs Ss a
s Ne s, whse lets sI's
Winter seed ....,..... ~ q y &