davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-02-25
UNCaR.ANs TURN BADGERS
Thousands from European Country
Migrate to the State Of
Wisconsin.

A work on Migration from Hun
gary" in the Abrege du Bulletin de Ia
Societe Hongroise de Geographic shows
that, while the history OF Hungarian
emigration reaches back into the If
tenth century II has never attained
such dimensions as in the last few dec
AIDES. In the two decades from 1881 to
1900 the migration from Hungary has
amounted to 100000 souls. or 2.3 per
cent. of the total population. In 1857
there were only $4,000 Hungarians
dwelling In Austria. whereas in the
year 1900 there were more than 10000,
100000 OF them in Vienna alone The
emigration to America has set in only
since the eighteenth century. and in
1841 the Hungarians founded in the
state of Wisconsin the colony of Har-
aszeyfalu, which now as Sank City has
long lost all trace of Magyar character
Not till 1877 did the emigration assume
large proportions. 1t was directed es.
pecially to Pennsylvania. New York
and New Jersey, and that in conse.
quence of strikes among American
workers. The volume OF emigration
attained its first maximum from 1886
to 1892. and its second in the years sub
seuuent to 1899.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-02-25
moyAsHl UDo IS POPULAR.
japanese Plant With Peculiar Name
Possesses Combined Flavor Of
Pineapple and Lettuce.

One Of the products OF japanese
farms which may become popular and
Its cultivation profitable among the ma
lions of the west. says Booklovers Maya
zine, Is moyashi udo, remarkable salad
plant. which is crisper than celery. pos
sesses the combined flavor OF pineapple
and young lettuce, Is devoid OF fibers
and comes into outdoor maturity in mid
winter. II is predicted by American sci
entific agriculturists who have been In
Japan and noted the flavor. popularity
and growing habits of the udo plant
that 1t Is destined to become as famous
and as important table delicacy in Eu-
rope and America as asparagus or celery
The udo plant has been grown in the
United States purely as rare orna-
mental, as II was not suppoSed to be edi-
BILE. Now that 1t is known to possess a
value which promises to give II an hon.
orable place with asparagus and SINH
lar dishes. It's cultivation by American
truck farmers may prove decidedly prof.
liable. It's to be remembered that wha.
gives the udo distinctive value is that Il
natures in the winter time When
served udo salad Is as white as snow.
and luscious as silk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-02-25
LOCAL ITEMS.
John Vaughan has recovered from
bis recent Illness

John Vaughan has recovered from
his recent illness.
A number OF Baraga people at
tended the ski tournament at Ish-
peming Wednesday.
Mrs. Joseph Courtney, Of Mar
quette, was guest of Mrs. G. j.
Boyle this week.
/. H. Gray returned Saturday last
from a two weeks visit in Chicago
and Milwaukee.
Miss Minnie Schwalm went to APP
pleton, Wis, Tuesday, to visit rela-
tives for few weeks.
Miss Violet Rosseau, OF st. Ig-
mace, is visiting at the home OF her
aunt, Mrs. ]. E. ST. German.
Edward Cote, of Hougnton, and
John Cote, of Ontonagon, spent Sum
day with their parents in Baraga.
Mrs. Louis Desrosiers returned
Thursday from two weeks visit
with relatives in Bergland, Mich.
Mrs. c. J. Boyle and children re-
turned from Marquette Monday,
! where they had been visiting friends.
The schools were closed Wednes-
day, in observance OF the anniver'
sary of the birth of George Wash
ington.
A. w. Stark, agent at the d. S. S.
& A. depot, left Thursday for New
Mexico. He expects to be absent
about three weeks.
The young people OF the Catholic
Society are arranging to give an en-
tertainment in the Town Hall, Fri
day evening, March 18th.
Abenefit dance was given in Grand
Vile Hall, Thursday evening. There
was large attendance, and very
enjoyable time was had.
Martin Cosgrove, who had con
tract for putting in about 300, 00(
feet Of pine at Big Lake for the late
g. J. Boyle, completed the worl
Monday.
The 18-months-old son OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. Bert Mathes died Tuesday
after few days illness. Convul
sions was the cause OF death. The
funeral was held from the residenct
Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, ths
service being conducted BY Rev. J.
O. Roberts.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-02-25

Henry Loonsfoot returned from
Murray. Neb., where he had been for
the past year.
Sister Eldifonse, who had been a
resident OF this place for many years,
died at the convent Thursday morn
ing. The funeral will be held from
the Catholic church Sunday morning
at 9 O clock.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-02-25

John Garvin, clerk of Ontonagon
county, was Baraga visitor Mon
day.
A grand ball will be given by the
members OF Stems orchestra, 10
Grandville Hall, Baraga, Friday
evening next, March Sd. Special
music has been prepared for the
dance, which will be rendered by
Stein s orchestra, OF six pieces. Ar
engagements have been made for
special rates on railroads for parties
of ten or more. All are cordially
invited, and a good time is assured.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-02-25
NEW MExIco's LOST RIVER
Stream Three Hundred Miles in
Length Swallowed Up in the
Earth-One in Idaho.

That must be strange freak of ma
ture in New Mexico-the river which IL
not. a river. suggests the New York
Press. It's bed. which lies in the valley
between the Rio Grande and the Pecos,
is well defined and travellers have fol-
lowed its windings to learn, II possible.
what becomes OF the great volume of
water which should be there. 1t is sim
ply lost. Numerous big tributaries flow
into 1t from the neighboring mountains.
but the instant they reach the bed of this
main stream they disappear from view.
Thus a river which should be some 300
miles In length has no existence which
could be proved. Commodore Thomas
w. Lee, Of the .Lackawanna feet and
general passenger agent of that system
Of railways known as the road Of an
thracite." tells of wonderful river in
Idaho which disappears In the ground
and Is not seen again for distance OF
rs or 80 miles. There is also lost creek
In northern Idaho, on the Snake river.
about half way between Salt Lake City
and Butte, where he grows everything
except a few tropical fruits. Here he
rusticates for two months In the year In
what he declares to be the finest climate
on this beautiful earth. A man can
breathe twice as much air in Idaho as
he can in New York, and when his lungs
are fully inflated he can almost float In
IIiMH. kANC .t1IpN QANHEPQ
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-02-25
Resolutions of Coincidence.

The following preamble and reso-
lutions werAadopted at meeting OF
Baraga village Council, held Feb.
81, 1905:
Whereas DE Almighty An His
providence hae removed from among
us Charles ]. Boyle, who was faith
full member q our village council;
therefore
Resolved, That while I'VE mourn
his loss, we y w in submission to
the will OF Hi b who GILES the uni
verse, and wetextend our sincere
sympathy to hiS famiB in this their
hour OF afflictiot
Resolved, That o copy OF these res
olutions be tendepd the bereaved
family, and a copysent to The L'Anse
Sentinel for pub cation, and that
they be spread Rpon our record
book; also that th& council chamber
be draped in mqhrljng for the period
of thiEty 3ysf u
~ M MARTIN CosGRovE,
HERMiN FALK,
W ARvID JoHNsoN,
y GEO. THEoBOLD,
M. T. KfNEFICK,
Village Council.
JANEsJ. BYERs, Pres.
JAMES MCMAHON, Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-02-25
AssININs NEWS
CorrespOndeuce.

Correspondence.
Simon Denomie was in L'Anse
Tuesday.
Sam Boivin, Of L'Anse, called here
Thursday.
James Loonsfoot was over from
Pequaming this week.
Jos. McKindles, OF L'Anse, was in
town Wednesday.
James Kibsoden left for Duluth,
Mimi. to remain for . while.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Ellis, Of Hough-
ton. called on friends here Thur. :
day. - q
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-02-25
Fourth Grace

Faith. hope and charity should crowd
closer and make room for gratitude
Atchiso0 Globe j."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-02-25

Subscribe for THE SENTINEL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
LEGISLATURE OF 1878.
Pictures of Members Presented
to Virginia Historical Society.

The Virginia Historical Society has recent
y ~, received very interesting gift from tho
Thwaitcs. The SIT is Of two sheets Of
ssse 10 Man
Delegates Dele 81 the session Of 1875. 011' Z
few OF tho faces have faded. but in general.
they appear 10 be admirable liksnesses and are
we'll preserved. The members Of the Senate I,
shire; N, S. hraden, Loudoun; John Bran
way way j. w G. catlett, Gloucester; j, II,
S!&sorps Tsers esis.n tsro G{I9sn An
I:siSpi Norfolk county; VIM II. Day.
Isle q Wight; Hnryey pesklns Eloyd p n B.
p eas,si N ss French. Mercer o. K funspn,
lIaIrston. Henry; G. M. Hubbard. Williams
Wood WOOD J. r. Johnson Bedford; p, n. I.ayne,
Allegheny: Richard Logan, Halifax; J.. x.
ssE hail. e. SeS Mood g N Ns
il Paxton, ReekhrIdse, n Klehm n, Lee
Stuart, Augusta; ]. NJ Taliaferro. Stafford;
Thomas F9 WdeiS " KanRwh mno% r.
w wHits Hanoysr; ". j; Woadns, Plttsyivania'
and FRANCIS 1dteb, JelleIbol
III The members OF the House whose photo
graphs arc given, are r., ,Alexitltlia,, MN,
) " Bailey. Msreeri 9. Bass. kna,nnkei Y,
". Il. Rowles. Fluyanna; J. y, Bowcoek, Al
bemure. a, I, Foreman, Wo,l: "; 4,
naWa upshur g l. nwm 'G r,Ia r'G, !.
j. ii. { ASSN Hardy, ]. II. Chase. Jackson,
81 rmistian. Augusta; u. CLARKE, W,;zel; q,
n. Caperton, Alunroe; 4, H. Cockeylls Fair
lax, ]. Conrad, Randolph; u c3s, ilenrIe;
K H. cowan, Preston; r. - ntii s,on
T1azcwell; A. q, Davis, Menongalia; 4. ?,
Dickinson, Prince Edward; r.. w. Downman,
Favauier; j. ID. Draper Pulaski; u ,, puck ,
wall, Morgan; N, Fltzhush. kanawha; y, W.
Everett. Essex; ]. Gilmer, Pittsylylnia, r.
ID crlnt Westminster; " p NJ. maslkisy, RAP |,
Raymond, Marloni r. Hardy. FLOYD 10, O. ~
Jones, Appomattox, II r. Keen Plttsylyanlai
j. q Kemble, Prestoni J, r. kemper hadl-
SOM ". p pabnsy. eumeerlandi Y. G.
Lane. Matthews j. II. Lee. orange a.
Long Mason; N Masse, Augusta; ]. ".
hassle.s Rockhrdge; = n. Mecge, I, Ausnsta;
| Il NICK enzie. Alexandria,; ID, Miller Leo;
s, Mallory. Norfolk c!tyi l. Ashern. Jeffsr'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
Norfolk Peanut Trade.
ls.o.,ol . ~ Irha rlmes-pisnatoh. s

Especial to The Times lolsfatch.) ai. q
NORFOLK. VA, May 6,--Quotations IN the
local papers here still describe the peanut mar
ket as very dull" Those quotations are
Chiefly nominal, Tor they have been standing
for weeks. The trade was better this week
than 1t has been for several weeks because the
factories were more active, t5
one large factory has been burned and the
insurance money has not been paid and the
factory may not be rebuilt. That reduces the
OUTPUT OF cleaned nuts here and has some Of
feet on the market. But tho prices have been
maintained for farmers stock Of the good
quality and there have been no offers or tho
best grades OF peanuts on this market which mel,
have not been accepted. There have peen
offers OF poor qualities OF low grade nuts
nuts not in a marketable tcondition-whiSh
were rejected. Tho factories arc not In the
predic4.ment they are sometimes in ut this THIS
time OF the season when they are compelled
10 accept any sort Of trash mixed With pea 60.
mt bulls. because there Is nothing else IN the
market. The factories and the, commission
merchants have large stock on hand Ihere
Was an improved demand for the Spanish va
riety this week, but the price did not ad-
vance. if16
Irarmers' stock, yirginias fancy, 8 7-Sc,
strictly prime, 8 S-4c.; prime. Ito low
grade q 3-4a3c.j machine picked, 7-sgs l-Ac'
lunch 3 1904 l-Sc, u pound.
pV SPANISH peanuts by tho bushel, $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
: THE PRODUCE: MARKET.

NEW YORK May 6,--F14oURTDul ana .un-,
sofa patents. s5.Da6.5o; Minnesota bakers;
$3.4oQ3.S5 Rye Flour-Qulet: : fair TO. fancy,
.4Iea+s cornme,steady !. me w 1o k rna
dried. se.7502. SIS. Barley---Dull; feeling, ANc.;
milling. 1880 I,g
Wheat-IrreEular: No. red. s1c, elevator;
Options dull at A@Ac net loss. ., May closed
corn-Ftrm: No. 2, go. elevator. Options
showed h@Ac. net ADVANCE. May closed at
5sc.; july 625s c.; September. 6lsci Oats-Firm;
Is 50; beef hams. s2l@g2 20; packet. So 5o1l3 o.
Cut Meats-Pickled bellies. S7,254S. O0; picked
shoulders. $5s096.+o; pickled hams se.6ogio.o9.
1ard-Qulet; Western steamed, 81. 80; retlned,
quiet, contract: $780,; compound. $500 ssM.
slsooal5oo; mess slal2.aaasSeGs,s T 1ns
Dull city. 4tsc.: country. Ahl94A G.. Fosin--
Quiet: strained, 1915 ascked. Turpenttne-77F 4
at 59hG6Oc. 4
mild, steady; cordova, l0al3c. Futures steady
and unchanged; March points higher. Sugar
Raw, nominal; fair refining 3Bc.; centrifugal.
90 test. Asc.: molasses sugar. s4sc:; reiine ed
cut cut loaf. ss,s5: crushed, sss5; powdered. 80.
granulated. SOL cubes. s84o. RiceLSteady;
domestic. 2Na6Ac. Enthusiastically; New Or
Jeans 29G35c.
4 Butter-strong: State dairy. 2laa6e. Cheese
Firm and unchanged. Eggs-Steady and un-
changed. 10 lEj
CHICAGO. ILL, May 8.-The Kentucky crop
report, showing excellent condition of winter
wheat furnished fresh Incentive to sellers IN
the wheat pit here to-day and caused we ;k
NO.; corn Is up &C.; oats show. gain Of aAGAc
Provisions are practically unchanged. M n
The leading futures, ranged as follows,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
Colorado's Rich Men.

David Moffatt. of Denver, Is the wealth,
lest man in Colorado, which outranks all
other states In per capita wealth. Colorado
has the further distinction that most OF It's
vast fortunes were made within Its bounds
aries, not alone In mining, but IN tho cat
tie industry, In realty, speculation "
fruit, sugar beet culture, potato farming
md in manufacturing and OF her mercantile
pursuits. There arc los resident millionaires
in colorado. their total wealth being about
$9GO, 900 Oo0 Mr. Moffat Is worth from
SIS, 900 900 to sS0CoD,00o. About 100 men
worth seven or more figures made their
money In the state and reside elsewhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07

7.1a: short Ribs sides toose). s7a7.pM: short
clear sides (boxed). sgq1l2 Whiskey' pas.s
$500. Butter--Steady;=acr creamery. Dg2ic.;
dairy, 1S92ac. Cheese-steady at 3hql4c.
Eggs-Easy at 1b1ac.; flrsts. l6At Vlb'sc.
8 BALTIMORE. Md, May s,-FLoUR---ouiet
and unchanged. Wheat-Quist; spot; contract
SaIa4Mc. Corn-Firn1er 4; spot and the MONTH,
&c; southern white corn, 4sge2isc: Oats
STEADY; No. Q mixed. s4c BID. Rye-Firmeri
,,nchansed: fancy Imitation, 24a25c.; fancy
creamery, 27Qesc. EggH-7FEirm and unchanged
at ne "a Cheese-Firmi and unotlansed; large,
I si1c.:l small. 14c. Sugar-Steady and I'M
changed, M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
I, C,OTToN MARKET.

NEW YORK. May s.-The cotton market
opened steady at unchanged prices TO- an ad-
vance OF ! point. which WIS better than due
on the cables and fairly favorable weather
map. There was considerable realizing. but
shorts We're quite active buyers, and with mod
dency during the early trading and advanced
some 4g6 points over last nights figures. when
realizing became heavier and with support less
active, prices reacted to about yesterday s
finals.
Receipts OF cotton at the ports to-day were
1876 bales against 2s,57s last week and 2.60a
last year. For the week (estin,ated) 40. coz
bales against IT'S. sos last week and $50 last
year To.days receipts at New Orleans were
ton 3,5lS bales against lS5 last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
bales. Including $50 to arrive. Quotations p IN

bales. Including $50 to arrive. Quotations pn IN.
changed.
pointing Liverpool and fairly favorable
weather map. The visible supply statement
and spnners' takings are looked upon as be
Ing much more buiiieh than expected. Their
effect Offset the Influence OF the poor Liver:
pool cables. In tho local trading May opened
s pint SHOWN at 7.+s, sold up 70 7.H and finally
declined 70 7.As. The other active months ex-
perienced similar fluctuations The market
closed steady with net losses on Ay OF g. June
i. July s and s17 points on other positions.
Cotton futures barely steady. May, Z. 4s17 -;
June, L4&11.4s: July, 4117. ~; August, Z. 80
F7.4s; September, 7.4sG7, 50: October .5297 b3;
November. 7.b517.57: December. !. bS97.5 80; jan
uary. I, 81 al. IS. RI issf4gs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
DEMAND SMALL
PRICES slip BACK
Needs Of Shorts Satisfied and
Market Becomes Dull
and Sagging.
PERIOD or QUIET EXPECTED
Approach Of Season Of Unccr-
tainty for Crops Of
Country.
PERIOD OF QUIET EXPECTED
fRy Associated pressl

iii NEW YORK, May 6.--To-day's dull and
i, sagglng stock market was in accordance
with general expectation and was cor
roborntive OF tho View that yesterdays
buying largely represented profit-taking
by tho shorts. With this demand from
the short interest satisfied. prices slipped
back to-day mora from the exhaustion
of the demand than from any renewal
Il OF active pressure to sell.
x Tho superstition is general that a period
OF quiet speculation is before the market
IN the absence OF important new develop
ments, with the & possibilitys.Iof some
further speculative Liquidation yet to be
q concluded. So many illusions have been
dIssipatcd and corresponding losses and
disappointments suffered by those who
s accepted unwarranted rumors In good
s faith that an early renewal OF specula-
tive confidence Ia not counted upon. What
4 adds to this probability Is the5approach
OF the season OF uncertainty and vicis-
sItudcs for the country's crops and the
4 normal unsettling effect OF this period
,Ipon business In general. Union Pacific
! and St. Paul continued their leadership
or the market to-day on the reaction as
There was some temporary show Of
4 strength in other quarters. but It was
not sSaInsd uno aHa s reports b,G Thleh
quired some blocks OF Erie. gave a arm
Z in pebbles Gas was found this morning
have been due e iSss 5epo5dd a ta9
Z stock dropped back. The advance In
4 Northern Pacific was detrimental to tho
* market rather than helpful
The hank statement conformed 80 close
" 10 tho forecast that Its publication
} called for no REIMBURSEMENT OF market
accounts.
The total sales OF bonds. par value.
amounted 10 sl,025, 900. The total sales
& stocks were $4,000 shares.
I MONEY AND ExCHANGE-CLGsE:
Money on call. nominal. No loans. TINE ne
# Der cent; six mont..s, 3 1-243 80
Prime mercan.ils pa per- - 1s S,i tls n pe.
q tual huslfpess in bankers bills. at $!se sig
90 for demand and at Stsa c!eSa io Go,e "
Il mcrcial bills s4s+9l-4. Bar silver, 81.
& Mexican dollars, a 1-2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
GREENE coaNsoLIpATED GOLD co

son: J. G. Paxton, Rockbridge H. Pnrrlll,
Ha1nrshire; j. Plynmlo, Wayne; G. Nee
Porter, Hancock: II. 3. rowel i.oudoun
r. NJ. Powell. Hampshire; TT. y s.
Nansernond G. u. Hives. Prince George; @
a. Renold. Montgomery; 9. Ruffner. Berkeley
w. B. Shepherd. Buckingham: w. NJ. Sibert,
Shenandoah = M. Splitter, Page; f. lHnith,
Brooke; s. q. stalnaker, Gllnler: A. G. Te-
bait, Princess Anne;LT: Taten, Norfolk coun'
ty; r. N. b. Thomas. Putnam; Il. Thornburg.
Cabell; r. N. Thwoatt, Chesterfleld; II. d.
Tomlin King William; w. u. NJ Word. Bote-
tollrt and u. Ward, Logan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
Another Richest Woman o.
Earth.

slgnora. cousino, OF South America, Is
now said to he the richest woman In the
world. Her silver and copper mines are
now yielding f90W per month; her coal
mines yield Gl7Go0 per month. Her stock
farms OF thoroughbred horses and cattle
at present bring In an income which ex-
eeeds that of 4all the mines put together.
In addition. she has barge landed interests
and a fleet OF steapshipss :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
TOBACCO MARKETS.
Richmond. Va M,

zgj= Richmond, Va. May 8, 1905.
Tobacco OZARK Fired lNewl.t-Recelpts Hight
and market steady at unchanged quotations.
and market quiet. Very llttls doing. Brights-
Unchanged. quiet. but firm; light receipts, Sun.
Cured-Receipts light and market steady al
prices quoted. s
Note-yVe advise shippers to avoid too. high
order. as much OF the tobacco coming In il
damaged, and when such is the case 1t sells
far below the market price.
y The mot a ions are as follows: i +sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
Cotton futures opened quiet and steady and

q Spot cotton closed quiet; mddling uplands.
a7.05; mlddlIng gulf. $40; sales, 70 bales.
Cotton. quiet; middllng, 7.s5; gross receipts.
export to tho Continent. 7s0 bales. u
Consolidated at all ports--Net receipts, Is, SIC
bales; export to Great Britain, 40. ses bales; to
tho Continent 20,0s0 bales.
Total since September 1st at all ports--Net
receipts. s,lsl 1862 bales export to Great Britain
Continent, 2,s05.s $40 bales to Japan, 1,S0
bales to Mexico. 2s,472 bales.
4 NEW ORLEANS. La, May s,-cOTTON-
Spot cotton steady. supply light. Sales l,20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07

PORT NEWPORT NEWS MAY 8, 1905.
ARRIVED. u
Steamer Almora, Baltimore. RIB
3 Steamer Washteraw, New York
4 Steamer WaccamaW, Portland
Schooner Dorothy Palmer. Boston.
4 Barge General Knox, Fail River.
Barge Coal King, Boston.
Barge Annie H. Smith,. Providence.
Schooner James ". Elwell. Portland.
SAILED. II
Steamer Washtenaw. Sabine Pass.
Schooner Lyman NJ. Law. Portsmouth.
= Schooner Sarah W.. Lawrence. Allyn's Point.
Schooner Alma y, AZ Holmes, Boston.
Barge MaItanzas. Boston.
y Barge .Brockton. Fall River.
Schooner T.. IT. Garretsop. New Buryport,
z Schooner MnrtaS O. Teel, Portland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
NAVAL STORES.

N. c. May 6.-sPIRITs
TURPENTINE-Firm and unchanged; receipts,
8. casks q Rosln-F1r m and unchanged: receipts,
As barrels. sTar-F!rm and unchanged at 81. so;
receipts, IA barrels. Crude Trlrpentine-F1m
at s2.6O94 90 and $3.50: receipts. Il barrels.
Firm at &c: receipts. l4l2 casks: sales s21
casks; shipments. 643 casks. Rosin-F Firm; re-
scepts, .2e6 barrels; sales, ,26o barrels; ship
ments. S63 barrels
4: CHARLESTON. 8. c.. May s.-TURPEN-
TINE AND ROSN-Nothing doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07

I NETWORK, May misunderstanding, 1gs
head, No trading to-day; feeling steady.
Dressed beef more active at S1aQl91sc per
Ing; feeling about steady; city dressed veals
rather slow at 6aoc. per pound. Sheep and
3Lanbs-R eceIpts, 2.ls5 head. Sheep In poor
demand and steady lambs firm to LOG. higher
for top grades Clipped sheep sold at $3.50
500; unshorn lambs at s7lS.Y5 clippd lambs
s5.tOG6,26: clipped culs. $500. Dressed nut
Arm at l1Ql21sc. per pound Hogs-Recelpts.
1854 head. Feeling steady, Primo State and
Pennsylvania hogs are quoted ut $5,90@6.0,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS nIARKnrs.

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
PETERSBURG VA. May e.--PDANUTS-
Market steady at ss414c. for fancy stock: ma
chine picked, 2h Gaho.: sheling stock. 2G2&o