davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-10-18
IS LIKE LYNCH LAW
President Spencer Speaks on Railway
Fate Legislation
TAKES A FIRM STAND AGAINST IT
Declares Government Regulation is
Unfair, Unjust, and Opposed to the
Fundamental Principles of Anglo
Saxon Jurisprudence.

Newark, n. j., Special.-That gov
ernment control of railroad properties
as proposed III the Townsend
bill, which was considered at the last
session of congress, is unfair, unjust
to the railroads, opposed to the fun
damental principles of Anglo-Saxon
Jurisprudence, and is equivalent to
providing by statute for the enforce
ment of commercial lynch law, is in
substance the replay of the railroads
to the agitation for railroad rate leg
1slation, as outlined by President Sam
uel Spencer, of the Southern railway,
In an address before the Newark
board of trade. Mr.. Spencer said in
part:
Cup to the present time shipper
and carrier have been free to work to-
gcther, without political interference
to facilitate the establishment of new
industries; to reach out for new mar
kets for our farmers and manufac
tuiers; to create new communities and
to maintain the prosperity of those
already established, and to cooperate
to the fullest possible extent to en-
large the volume of both our domestic
and foreign trade.
Propose to Change System.
1t Is now proposed to change this
system and substitute for it one in
which artificial bureaucratic methods
VIII take the place of the natural laws
OF trade and commence, which have
been the controlling force and evolu-
ton OF the present system.
And it must be borne in mind that
1T is proposed to give those enormous
powers to n body on whom no respon-
slbiiltles rest or can rest, for the pre-
Servatlon of maintenance of the rail
road property, or for the discharge of
financial obligations, or the fultllment
of its duties to the public as an eff
Gent common carrier.
1.-The president, in his last annual
message. laid special emphasis upon
the necessity for doing away with re-
bates and for the keeping of the high
NNNS vi tidIS SlpOItdllbn open 10 all
upon equal terms. There is no issue
or controversy before the people or
congress as to whether or not rebates
or secret determinations should be
stopped. No one desires more than
the railway managers themselves that
there should be an end to all such
practices.
No Rational Suggestions.
No rational suggestions have been
made, however, as to how the grant
ing of rate making power to the in
terstate commerce commission sould
bc effective TO this end A rebate or
any secret discrimination device can.
OF course, be applied to government
rate as well as to one made by the
carrier.
Zone of the most serious objections
to the Legislation proposed is that, un-
der 1t rate once fixed by the. com
mission would continue in force indie
finitely, unless changed by the com
mission or by the court. The carrier
would, therefore, have no power to
make either reductions or increases
to meet new conditions.
"To place in the hands Of one tri.
bunal which is or may be prosecutor.
jury and judge and at the same time
executioner is equivalent to being one
statute for the enforcement of COM
mercial lynch law"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-10-18

Nashville, Tenn.-A meeting of the
stockholders of the Warioto Cotton
Mills. was held on September 30 to
consider plans for that company's en-
terprise. Officers were elected as fol
lows: President, w. r. Odell, of
Concord, n. c.; vice-president, Will
liam Nelson; ami secrctary-treasurer,
J. b. Morgan. Directors were chosen
as follows: NJ j. Smith, Edward
Warner, Joseph ii. Thompson, II. G.
Lipscomb and A. II. Robinson. and
the three officers named. This com
pany will not be in position to make
its building ready nor to install ma
chinery until next summer, as 1t has
purchased the cotton mill property of
the Tennessee Manufacturing Com
pany, which is under lease for some
mcnths yet, as stated recently.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-10-18
Wisconsin Central Sold.

Milwaukee, Special.-The Journal
says: ''The Wisconsin Central has
been sold and the new interests are in
full control. They represent big
Eastern financiers and the change
means that the line will finally enter
Milwaukee Southern and that it will
become part of a great railroad sys-
tenn
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-10-18
Memphis, Tenn.-Makcrs of textile

Memphis, Tenn.-Makcrs OF textile
machinery are invited to correspond
with the Shelby Cotton Products CO.,
relative to the purchase of machinery
for manufacturing cotton yarns and
bIaching that product. The Shelby
enterprise contcmplatcS adding a yarn
mill TO It's present plant to utilize the
l;ntcrs and waste cotton, and is pre-
norcd to receive information and esti-
mates ON the cost of the required
eouipmcnts for the purposes named
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-10-18
To Force Mixed Schools.

Topeka, Kas., Special.-The State
supreme court issued n writ of alter
native mandamus against the board
of education of Kansas City, has, re-
turnable November Z, requiring said
board to show cause why colored pu-
pills are not allowed to attend school
at the same hours and in the same
buildings as the white pupils.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-10-18

Marion, S. Cit has been but
few months since the Marion Manu-
featuring Company began operations
with its 5000 spindles, but already
it finds it necessary to add to that
equipment. The company's directors
met and ordered that 1000 spindles be
installed, and William Stackhouse
president, left at once for the North
to buy the new equipment.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-10-18
San Hartonia, Texas

with Del Rio people and Eastern cap
italists for the erection OF a large cot
ton mill at this place was closed on
the Doth and Colonel s. q. Grimshaw,
representing the capitalists, left at
once for Fall River, Mass, where he
will make arrangements for work to
begin on the building. The plant will
cost $150,O00, and work is to begin
within four weeks.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-10-18
spartanburg. S. C-The Sun Mill

will be incorporated with an authorlz-
ed capital stock of 100000 to build
and operate a cotton-rope and twine
mill. John B. Cleveland, John A.
Law, Walter S. Montgomery and A..
w. Smith will be the directors and In
charge of construction work and in
stallation of machinery. Mr.. Mont
comery will be president.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-10-18
EVpI AIMED

"How does, it happen that you never
have any trouble in retting lecturers
for Chautauqua circuits?"
"We generally pick out men who
have a hobby OF some kind or an
other, and they've just got to have
somebody to talk to, you know
Chicago Tribune.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-10-18

Peary says that his expedition may
open up 100000 square miles of
country hitherto inaccessible. 1t will
be some time, however, before the
"why pay rent" sign follows his trail,
predicts the Washington Star.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-10-18

Muscagee.-T Commercial Club is
negotiating with the representative OF
New York capitalists relative to the
erection of large textile mill, prob
ably a cotton factory.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-10-18
"YOU ARE FRIENDS

of mine," writes Mrs. F. L. Jones. Of
Gallatin, Tenn:
For since taking Cardui have
gained IS lbs, and am in better health
than for the past 9 years. tell my
husband that Cardui is worth its
weight in gold to all suffering ladies'"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-10-18
WRITE US A LETTER

freely and frankly, in strictest contid-
eaee, telling US all your symptoms and
troubles. We will send free advice
Gin plain sealed envelope, how to
cure them. Address: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06
THE CLANSMA|N
WAS PR0.S':P;'E||:.|R:|0|:|Us
II Melted Thomas Dixon, j, "a
Considerable sun1
at Raleigh
AVER REMARKABLE h 3. CHARTER E
The Authorized Capitals $4,000,
But Only $50 Has Been seen
Subscribed.
Especial to The Times lspatch.)

(SDeCltll W y llts
RALEIGH n. c., October 5.-The pre-
sentatlon Of the Clansman, the much dis
cugsed play by Thomas Dixon, Jr., was
witnessed here last night BY an audience
that taxed the capacity Of the ACADEMY
OF Music, there being also big audlence
for the mhtinee. The author was called
before the curtain and rendered an ova-
ton. It seems to be the general opinion
here that the tendency to revive race
prcjudtces has been exaggerated by the
critics OF the play. The receipts for tho
two performances here were s1,467.
The Supreme Court has deferred the
hearing Of the argument of the appeal
from the order BY Judge Justice Tor the
Aldermen OF Raleigh to call an election
on the question OF S"di!spensalry' or nopen
hearing at the end Of the docket for the
tenth district. This will be during the
first week in November.
ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED.
The Raleigh Building and Loan Asso-
citation has Just been organized BY the
election Of ex-Judge r. B. Womack as
president, and w. s. Wilson. corporal ton
clerk to the Secretary Of State, secre-
tnry and treasurer. The association be-
gins BUSINESS "a eui uhS Will Pe"oo0 $50
tai. iS& n S
+ One Of the most remarkable charters
issued In some time by the Secretary Of
State was that to-day to the Healing
Spring Company, OF Thonasville. The
AUTHORIZED capital is $4,000 but the
amount subscribed is only so. The fee
for the Issuance Of the charter was $2S
The incorporators are c. Il. Finch, M. J..
Jones, and r. ]. Finch i5 WA #
News Is received here Of the death of
Sheriff w. F. Pearson, Of Harnett county,
which occurred al his home at Dunn
yesterday. He was forty-four years old.
The Tar River Baptist Association has
just concluded their 18th annual session.
Corresponding Secretary Livingst ton ohm
ston. Of the Bantist State Convention,
has Just returned and says the session
was one Of the most notable ever held.
OLD FLAG PRESENTED.
Captain R. E. N1cNeithan was here
from Fayctt eville, and presented to the
Hall Of History of tho State Museum the
old Bethel flag. And It Will DO given a
place of honor among the extensive North
Carolina Confederate flags already on ex-
hibitlon there. SsSS It'll II Sss
The State Womsns Christian Temper
aimee Union >ad.Ourned this afternoon
GERS: President, Il. "A, Wpston Morgan
ton; Vice-President, Miss March, of Win
ston-Salem: Corresponding Secretary
Miss Notie Johnson. High Point: Record
Ing Secretary, Mrs. George White, Gull
ford College,; Treasurer, Mrs. Garland
OF Greensboro. Delegates to the general
convention other than officers arc Mrs
Shore, Kernersvllle; Mrs. Braner, Way
neville. 33i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06
Mr.. shaw's Obituary,

In the financial administration Of his rs,
office Mr., Shaw has been governed by
ideas that Ne have not been able to ap-
prove In some important respects. lie
has fostered the dependence Of the busl-
ness community on tho treasury unduly.
But in that matter he may DO said to
have done as well rs our complex and be-
lated currency and n X system VIII per-
nit, and we cannot say that he has not
met fairly well the views Of the financial
leaders Of the East Apart from his Off
cial life, Mr., Shaw has made his reputn-
ton chiefly, since he came Into the treas
ury, by the continuous, energetic. and not
very discriminating advocacy Of his party
interests on every occasion. Ills appear
ances before the public have been fire.
tluent and not always marked BY dignity,
He has not confined his public utteranoes
TO those subjects with which his Office
made him familiar. and as 10 which he
may be supposad to have 80 some authority
general "spellblnder," and the public has
not received q very profound impression
OF his strength Of mind or soundness OF
Judgment or standard Of political conduct.
New York Times,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06

supposed. The indications are that Is many
respects tho crop Is a very superior one. and
Will AFFORD d fair proportion Of all grades ex-
cept common oilers, we think the PROPORTION
Of common and medium smokers VII be better
supply Of medium 70 good cutter ,g T The In,
scarce. We hsd in the crop d good deal OF
tobacco short in length. and also good pro.
portion which is unusually leafy. We think
the filters will be exceptionally good. and It
will not be difficult to make selections Of fine
filters. iii
4 We have had on our sales this week some
exceedingly good wrappers, and while they
appear to be scarce. we are OF the opinion
that this section will afford q ,nucn larger
proportion than any other district We have
not yet seen ana nne natural leaf wrappers.
Pricea are, firm on all grades and nothlss
ssotlns to be neglected There Is a good de-
mnnd FOR all grades. and the buyers are gem
orally anxious In their purcha ses. Low grades
are generally anxious In their purchases. Low
grades are particularly high. while medium
to good tobaccos ure reasonably low. Good 10
use wrappera command high prices and are
very eagerly sought after both In mahoganes
and brishts There Is fairly active demand
fOr old tObaCCO5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06
This the High Figure Charged
for Call Loans OH
Yesterday.
TO BE FIRM FOR SOME TIME
The High Rate Will Probably
Endure for Months-Paris
Needs Funds.
(By Associated press.)

NEW YORK, October 5-.rhe call lonn
,ato touched the high level Of tho yenr
nts pcr cent. to-day, and tho stock
market as whole resumed the appear
/, nce OF last week. That Is 10 say. trading
became dui and constrained, but the
undertonc hlld firm III to-day's market
there was i pcrccptible growth OF op'n-
ion that money rates are likely 70 be
firmly held for some time to come come, ana q
In come cases bankers look for months
M Nthc period of duration for higher
'" Efforts were made IN speculative quar-
\ ters however. to mitigate the lil ,l.!a ~
OF yes, erday's furry in money ny ~.
tributing IL to special causes the rise
to-day to ABOVE the rate quoted yes tsis
day rather dissipntcd the erect o. l .na
explanation. The high ratc. hud . ano
eject hoHtver, OF n,tr ;hhrn w av large
n ntfnrinr or or account Of banking insti-
buttons ut otlieI points. ,,a 4 ~
Large additional arrivals OF go.Ha TIA the
expected y London ., tojmprfo rates here
leaves open the question Of New f ft'ilsi's
ability TO secure portion OF ms. MS, ~
The continued pressure Nc, for y, Inh 'hsa " !,
Paris Is believed TO be duc - ~ q ~
s,Igar specuia,on In France. me gay "a -
movement IN the money markets amu ~
the international exchanges o. -. n ~
sinir,nnnt oil $4,000 OF gold from the
rank ar France 70 London. anu as, ene s, M
mise In banking circles. ~
THE movement Of prices OK Stocks ,lna i's
the restraint OF The money market, WIZ
not portat but the upW va 1a, tena9 paTt
~ "a day The tone of the market con-
tinued up to the 9 apm T TotaI
United states Is, coupon. advanced d.; IL
per cent. on call.
7 Total sales. ISL. 800 shares.
MONEY AND 3ExCHAN1S-cLosE:
Money OF call strong. sa s.. per +, eent i
! IA nnnt Tilne loans strong; sixty days..
per cont nns sp e aaxs pl 1sr ' mer
4cantiIo .raI,e1. A 1925 per cent. Sterling
sxehange yNsk VIII ss.aa ess9 fer de n
Tand, and nt5 s4s2. ma. s2.25 for sixty.
day bills. Posted rates, AsMs y, !, ana q t
81 Seff4 Sc L. Commercial bills. si.Sl 5-i..
Par silver, 81 5-s. Mexican dollars. q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06
i COTTON MARKETS..

NEW YORK. Oct s.--The cotton marke. was
much less active with fluctuations irregular
and comparatively narrow. The CLOSE showed
a net decline OF 6dS points. Sales were es-
t!rnated at 10, 900 bales.
The opening was steady Mt an advance OF go
& polns In response TO steady cables. reports
Of hrm interior holders. ana press DISPATCHES
for cotton goods. The weather was favorable
however. and with support mainly In the
form OF covering by shorts for profits, prices
soon yielded 10 a renewal Of bear pressure and
liquidation, sagging OF TO decline OF about
2d4 points This was followed by n rally on
continued covering and a little demand on the
req elton theory, together with rumors that
leading bears were covering. but after selling
9 or 8 points above last nights finals on the
active months, the market again saGged OF
under realizing by buyers on tho break Of yes
day in the late trading. The closing was bare
~ steady. Southern spot markets. were ofl-
cially reiored as &c. lower to hc, higher
Receints at the ports to-day were 4O.755 bales
against 81. Cos last week and Y 1873 last, year,
FOR the week ttstimated) $4,000 bales against
e9S, b9s bales Hast week and 4o9, sou last year
To-days receipts Mt New Orleans were $50
bnles against s,S52 last year, and at Houston
1925 bales against 1905 last year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06
MCCALL WON'T RESIGN.
Declares N. Y. Life Will Fight
Exclusion From Nevada.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
NEW YORK, October 5.--When Presi-
dent Mccall was asked yesterday II no
purposed to resign as result of the
Substantially Nevada-ho said
life insurance men never resign-they
de-"
Asked what his company planned to
do to meet the order Of exclusion from
Nevada. Mr., Mccall said:
1--WE Oiall, of course, fight to the death,
and we are convinced that 1t is an
illegal ORDER" 8&S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06
5RICHMoNp PRODUCE MARKET.

LIVE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. small. bright. per
pound &C.,; medium. per pound. ltE iSc.. !
large pr pound i?94c ext, larg e 5 2su no,
pound Lie. boosters. eacn. asISoc. Ducks'
small, per pound. loaile. Geese. large. tat.
BurTEE Choice family packed. Pc, pound;
lse choice store pc cited per ponrnd; lef17G;
men.u per 'ts onnd sai isellc PSI p0uno
EGGs-in crates, nearby fresh. per dozen.
etc.: other sections, per Dozen 19c, !, J.
hy a- 70 ee1 snss' s:uPS
PPs sa Ro!as Ys Sb. s spsns psasd iss
essts Ell e Rsoaa Dushe
isaisc pears. Bartetts choice 70 fancy; 20
s s seI * tsn ssof s5s Choice
fancy. slQl.3 Dried apples, SLICED per pound.
SO dlc.; auartered, per pound. s,Sc. dark, per
pound &C. Dried peaches psesa ,d pr pounu.
peeied, Der pound. 4aSe Blackberres, per
iSe choice ys9}T Sur 'q Sssare Da?!s
choice, per bushel. 7oasoc. Apples; fancy. PEI e.
barrel 4a25asoo choice, per barrel. s1Isg2 ~;
TO tair per barrel l9i1S o s SoGl f tre
OF burrs. sol3lc.; merno. unwashed. 9@sac:;
fancy per bushe S5giss 1,!sh lo san9ss
fancy per barrel pr is ponnds
III psr ' Bacon MIA hams. snail, !saisc hams.
large iegIic.; sides. smoked. loGllc.; shou VI.
ders. smoked. 9GDloc: Lard country PRIME ~
: ~ p5:ess ;.s5sSo 'up wins:
fsaf 1s,.a H5s5 n'sf et5aefb 50
e:smir boiea "es Sacked. ssHasSo. Mfesd-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06
2 RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. Va, Oct. s, 1906
s43 QUOTATIONS sat 3
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET. /
(sales at Union Stock Yards.)

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(sales at Union Stock Yards.) t4
Richmond, Va, Oct. 5. 1905.
ersins ostosss q i q teIiews: q = i !
asss G fa1 st nsfsT
s Il 'a sess aas ea,Sss s -: "a q :
= Fat IA sheep s sSsn So, e 6ss
GAS per head; feeding Weihers zaiNc. Hogs
! CHICAGO II Ill; Oct; 5-cATT = 3 RECEIPTS
soo Bulls ssl5G4 %; heifers. s.Ss4so; calves
sS SSo head Mar
sheep--Reeeipts. q, o& head. Market STEADY.
Sheep. ,oG0l4.75. Lambs-Quoted at si50@
NEW YORK. Oct 5.-BEEvEs- E, 4o'
Ssens Sc ens
ers and westerns norninaiiy lower. Yeals, SAC
$50; fed calves, g. Indiana calves. s; year
4469 head Good sheep steady; others rather
easier; lambs steady; SLOW for medium and "a
80; Canada lambs s7aGs oulls 800 1i6gsU
Receipts, 1876 head. Feeling steady; no sales,
UNION STOCK xAEDs r;s 5n, :tcpa;
eeipts llshii market higher: Prime heavy,
re sna yS staso i light
s ssg .p1 n5~s am SssAsg oaSss
cattssspeady Fsr 10 good SHIP
1850 meheh. heh,sanandd !, g aSs a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06
.MISTRlAL IN CASE WHICH
GREW OUT OF GREAT WRECK
(By Associated Press.)

KNOXVILLE, TENN, October GA
mistrlal resulted to-day In the case
charging criminal negligence against
w, b. Caldwell, who was conductor on
ono Of the trains wrecked on the South
ern near New Market. Tenn, September
Fl, l9Oi
Caldwell was prosecuted by Judge c,
w. Heiskell, of Memphis. whose SON
Clayton Heissell, was one OF the sixty
four persons killed In the wreck,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, OCT, :. 1905,
THE VATICAN THE SCENE
Of GYMNASTIC CONTESTS
(By Associated Press

ROME, October b.-The Vatican was
tho scene Of gy1nnastIc contests to-day.
Two hundred and fifty Catholic contests
ants We're escorted BY papal guards to
the court of Relvedere where the contests
took place. Tho events included bicycle
races, running races and gynnastic ex-
ercises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06
A STAR FOOTBALL PLAYER
OUT OF GAME FOREVER
: , -, N The TImes-rlsnn

NJ IN ISPBGlWl 10 = lFN ttFtuS-33IeVUlCFI --IW
PHILADELPHIA, PA, October 81
Garheld Meede, Of the 4 University Of
Pennsylvania football eleven. and one Of
the two best ends OF the present year,
broke his left leg half q minute before
the end Of the Gettysburg lgame on
again BIO able TO don the arlnor as a COL
1ege player. VS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06
4 MARINE INTnLLIGHNCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, OCT. s. 1905

PORT OF RICHMOND, H OCT. 8, 1905.
f=fs ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon. Harvey, Norfolk, merohan-
disc and passengers Old Dom nion line jyjs
Steamer Pccahontas. Graves. Norfolk NOR
chand!se and passengers, Virginia Navigation
Company.
Steamer Brandon Harvey Norfolk, :nerchan-
disc and passengers. Old Dominion line :.
. Schooner Ada May. Martin James River.
light.
PORT OF WEST POINT, OCT. s. 1906.
{l Mr.. ~ SAILED.
Charlotte. Murphy, Baltimore passengers and
general cargo
Landing. passengers and general cargo.
ARRIVED. slt
Steamer Charlotte. Murphy. Baltimore. pas
sergers and general cargo
Elm City, Haynes. Mattaponl River landings,
passengers and general cargo
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, OCT. &. 1905.
~ 36assE @ ARRIVED. 3aE7 L
z Steamer lansing. New York.
& Steamer Delita, Philadelphia.
q Steamer Cheruskla, Galveston.
e Steamer Windber. Providence
SAILED. h
9 Schooner Buyard Barnes, Providence,
Schooner William Booth, New York
schooner Singleton Palmer. Boston.
Steamer Cherusltia. Hamburg.
4 Steamer Lansing, Port Arthur.
Schooner Harriet G. Kerln, Booth Bay.
Barge General Knox, Providence
Barge George r, Skolheld, Providence,
Barge Foster, Portland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06
Lynchburg ronacco Market.

Lynohburg. Va, Oct O. lvo
Sales of loose tobacco Oh the Lynchburs
market tor the two weeks ending Septenper
sS, 1905, reported by John \, Oslespy, OF
Sold week ending segtemsebs "a "a, g II sSo
hounds; decrease FOR week ending September
t9th, 1900 pounds ,onr
Sold from September ! 1902 g ssptemper
s@ L sls i SSE $1,000 pounds de-
cr ease for 1905. 60. 500 pounds. !,
consis, ed SI ltrgeIy Of prmings, but few lots OF
tobacso being offered Prices on prlm.!n ,ss
sss,S TO S. Is per 100 pounds. This was con-
sdeIol istgy good prices when the condition
tobacco is about all housed and In good con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06
Mr.. CHARLES G. BOOKER /
CHOSEN "a VICE-PRESiDENT
nv Assoclatod Press.)

(By Associated Press,)
PHILADELPHIA, October 5.-The Car
riage Builders National Association to-
day elected as vce-presldonts, Charles
p. Henderson, Valdostoa Ga; w, II
Jones, Carthage, N. c.; Owen LILLY. Mem
phis; Charles G. Bosher, Richmond.
The next convention will DO held at
Atlanta, Ga.