davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01

saw the waters of the Snake river
turned from their natural course into
the irrigation canal 26 miles long.
For weeks 5000 prospectors and
fortune seekers have been camping on
the brink of the river, when the wa
tiers began to subside there was wit
messed one of the widest rushes ever
seen in tn wst. For years past the
sands of the Snake river have yielded
from 81 to 81 square yard in gold.
The prospectors reason that when
the waters subside in the deep gully
they will have an Eldorado in sight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
TWOPfRSONS
ARE BURNED
TO DEATH

wiLKESBARRE, Pa, March l.
Josh' Krepka and Joseph Regrelar
were burned to death in a fire which
destroyed several residences this
morning. Mrs. Joseph Drasho was
fatally injured by jumping and sew
eral were severely burned.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01

Mr.. r. b. Gaines, mayor of st.
John, Wash, attended the convention
held at the Spokane hotel of hard
ware dealers of the inland empire.
Mr.. Gaines returned home Saturday
morning. He reports the winter
wheat looking well in that section.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
IRVING IS BETTER

(Scripps News Association.)
LONDON. March Sir Henry Ir>
wing continues - make progress tow-
ard recovery.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
1000 RUSSIANS
are KILLED

TOXIC, March lit Is reported
the Russians numbered 10000 in the
fight at Tsinkhat Chan February 90,
and their losses are estimated at
about 1000. The Japanese losses
were slight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
LETCHER ON TRIAL
<Scr'pps News Association. J

<Scripps News Association
BRYAN, O., March Judge Bow
erson, this morning made the OPEN
ing statement for the prosecution in
the case of George Letcher, the Cali
fornia man, on trial here for arson
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
BORN.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ladoff, T.
SEQ Third avenue, there was born a
baby boy. The child was born or
Feb. %.
ANTHONY GERIMONTE,
f. 30S Sprague Ave.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01

ST. PETERSBURG, March l.
Kuropatkin reports the Japanese
were repulsed at Gao Tuelin on the
Russian left. The Russians still
hold KudiatZe and Gao Tuelin.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
REVOLT IS
I SPREADING

ST. PETERSBURG, March 1.-The
revolutionary strike movements ex-
tend to Kursk in southern Russia, in
a fight between the strikers and
troops 10 were killed and 40 wounded.
A dispatch from Odessa says every
thing is quiet there.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01

departure story was published
to the effect that an attempt had
been made to poison her, eveident-
ly by former member of her
household. Strychnine, according
to the story, was placed in mineral
water OF which she partook liber-
ally. but the quantity of poison
was so great as to act as its own
emetic thereby saving her life.
When she left she was sick
woman, but upon ner arrival at
Honolulu had apparently recovered
Mrs. Stanford was the widow of
Senator Leland Stanford. one of the
big four of the Southern Pacific and
many times a millionaire. On the
death of their young son Leland, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanford decided to erect
Stanford memorial university and set
aside several millions of dollars for
that purpose. Mrs. Stanford's great
estate Is managed by a brother, c. G.
Lathrop. of this city. -.
The detectives who had charge
of the investigation into the al
lcSCu pOiSOHluS III tllS CITY duIull
they are puzzled by the strange
case and are unable to discover
any motive. A discharged en-
ploye was first suspected but that
suspicion was sifted down and it
was found there was nothing in 1t.
Many other clews were run down
but all without results. The police
are not even ready to say Mrs.
Stanford was poisoned at that
time. Mrs. Stanford was 76 years
of age.
PALO ALTO, March News Of
Mrs Stanford's death arrived here
early this morning. Out of respect
for its founder all the work at the
Stanford university was stopped. Let
ters were received here which were
written by Mrs, Stanford during her
voyage to Honolulu which stated she
was recovering her health and feel
ing fine, Mrs. Stanford was accom-
panied to Honolulu by her private
secretary, Miss Bernar.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01

WAUKEE, March IA fire
early this morning destroyed the
Lakeside Malleable Iron works and
badly damaged the Bruce Engine
plant and the Racine Iron and Steel
works. The loss was 100000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01

WARSAW, March 1. - Prolonged
negotiations have been in progress
between the authorities and strikers
in the Warsaw province. Railway
Director Ivanoff Informed the rail-
way strikers that the car would
concede all their demands except one,
and the end of the strike is in sight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01

WARSAW, March 1.-The governor
general today proclaimed partial
stage of siege in the governments of
Kalisse, Lubin, Kisloe and Lomza.
The proclamation is due to the gen.
try.
All Poland is now under martial
law The strike of the Vistula rail-
road is ended. The strikers have
obtained higher wages and other con-
cessions. Train service has been re-
neMed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01

Continued on Third Page.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
FIRES

EAST LIVERPOOL, o., March 1.
"A fire last night wiped out the bust
ness center of the city causing loss
of 100000. A dozen Of the finest
buildings in the city were completely
destroyed. Burning of the electric
light plant left the city in darkness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
R,cHmonD PRODUCE MARKET

Corrected daily. Unless otherwise stated these
quotations arc whole Ale pr!ces)
LIVE 'PoULTRY -sprins chickens. large psr
pound, Sl4c. spring. medium, per p p ~.
i4Gll4hc. spring. small, per pound, y. q ioc,
hens, per pound, 1oc. ducks. large, old. Per
pound .loI lie. 3 ducks large. young. per pouno,
1iai2c. roosters, per piece, dye. &C. guineas,
per piece, live, per pound. aoc
: BUTTER-Cholce. family packed. l7atlsc. !;
choice dairy packed. per pound. 17Q1sc;; choice
store packed per pound. l57lec.; medium. per
pound l5c. + common per pound itc !, ~, !.
EGGs-InS crates, nearby, fresh laiu. Nc. !;
crates. other sections, 1sc. barrels and boxes
ilS9l9c.: guinea, fresh. loc. !. 4 7, /
ssn s0at pess sssSss vfsps
%Es aSnss
Bound. "a he; apples evapora tsd, per pound.
4 rfaf:' No peasI ner Sashei, nominal
'""1tyE sfOCK-Veals. choice, per pound. SO
eef no v1a.e. G5e ons choice per pound. t0
e. lambs osr G pound sphe BEST cattle
mon 70 BRINE, ~ d4he. /; bulls. per pound. 2h9
choice, per barrel, u,2a medium. per Darrell
81. Is. Country hams. 100 tc:. Z. :. -.
FLOUH-Winter superior N09HIs: Wintsi
extra, t750+, Is: winter olsarA N0s. VIZ ~:
Ter straight, y5.25ds.6o; winter patent: Di ~
500 Duokwheat. per pound. 2hg5c; Solmm ~
ciyt sacked 7od7ehc; country bo!teo ae ss1s
Ha15c, MliIfeed-Shipstuh. per ton, tal'eoV
22.00; BRAN 40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
HANOVER TELEPHONES
Former Excellent Roard in Horr''
rible Condition. Z 1.

yEf CSpeciaL TO Inc - lllleS-
IN oFFLEY. HANOVER COUNTY, VA,
August 17--Worls on tho Farmers and
Merchants Telephone line 4, Is - being 'sang
hope to be In communication With the
outside world. Most Of the poles are
up and Mr.. George A.. Smith. Jr, has q
force Of hands cleaning uway.th bushes
preparatory to putting up the wires.
DISTRICT are getting In such q hG Pr Big
holding an Sindignation'' meeting to sec
III something can't be done; i. j y .,
Of the best dirt roads in the state, : PVT
for the past two years no work has been Z, =
in bushes. andafull Of chuck holes. ,,f
1t has rained nearly every day for the
past two weeks It. has been fine for the
summer plowing PVT TOO vet for n,nv Ss5
some over last months condition, but
as a general thing It is marrow: q,
B, Cooke, Of the Journal. Is on q visit
to .'Dewberry. tho old Cooke home. Ills
sister, Mrs. Mamie Harrison, Is also on
a VISIT to her niece. Mrs. Fenton holland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
LITTLE BOY KILLED.
Son Of Mr.. Nesseth Run Over BY
Wagon-F Fire in williamsburg.
Especial to The Times-D ispatch.) 8s

iElE (SpeClal 10 - Ie 1 'tios' A|1ol>HSS''/
w1LH11AMs BURG, "a. August IL
Fire occurred In the Knitting mill here t
Tuesday night but the watchnan,
Mr.. g. H. Holmes, aided by several
gentlemen who answered ne alarm
whistle, succeeded In getting the blaze
undtr control Iii about twenty minutes.
Considerable damage was done BY water,
But comparatively little by the fire. Tho
origin Of the fire which occurred IN S. the
cardlng room is unknown.
The eight year old son Of MIR. Nesseth,
OF the firm OF Sinde & Nesscth, Of Norge,
was killed few nights ago by. being
run over by a. wagon. The wheels OF the IN
wagon passed over his neck ~ crushing ~ slF11 9
the bone, An, physician was summoned til' ' y,
hut tho child died in a few hours ;Ih ne
Intermen u Mas made in the Norwegian
Cemetery "a t, y orge 1889 q, *
3a Mrs. y. 1 B. C. Spencer who suffered y g
stroke Of paralysis yesterday morning,
shows little signs Improvement to-day,
her condition being very critical. Or. ].
Blair Spencer returned from New YORK
this morning and is In consultation with
Dr. Graves, OF Richmond, who came down 't7
this morning G. s 4 AZ HI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
Biganist Returns.
,aa,lo,.l a nhn .rlmna-DIsnntchl

~ (Special to Tho lTImes-DlspntchO
SALISBURY, " NJ C.,if August 17.--Jo ohm
A, Holshouser who for a. mum Der Of years
was a we'll known mer chant Of Gold
Hill FL Rowan county. and, who fled the
woman, was arrested Monday mig hit near
ROCKWELL ten miles from. this city, on
the charge Of bgamy. d In 1903 .IIolshouser
admits that he soon afterwards married
the woman with whom the ran away, but
claims that he believed, his former wife
had secured q divorce, which had not
. Mrs. Hoishouser was In Salisbury yes
terday and expresses the Willingness to
receive her husband, provided he desires
to return. g, 3& u 5;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
5THE PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Aug 17.-FLous-steady. but
dull, rye Four-steady.y Corn Meal-Flrta.
Rya-steady. Barley-Dull.
Wheat-Flrm; No. " !. rcd, s7Nsc; elevator s,t
OPTIONS, hGKc. net higher; May. slhc. Y sep'
TENDER S7Ec, - December e9c. y
n Corn-Darely steady; No. 2. esc. elevator. OPP
lions unchanged. Oats-Barely STEADY Fnl1ea
.s eiBss9G IL Out Ments. Firm, Iard-,
Continent isS eompoYnd. S'ss 49, i, stM@
is n'e 3. ral I Rostn-oulet, Turpen'
tine--Weak, Rice--Fr m. Mo!a.sesLf' n;lc
Cofsee-spot RIO, hrmi No snyolce. i s roGI !
mild stcady; CordoYa lo@lsc Futures s''oh 'ss
at an advance OF 1895 po'nts. We =. =, 7. H.,
\ suxar-Raw, steady; fair refining, Ahct; ,, GEM
trIeugal, ss test, Sac; moasses suSaF s7sc. !
,Butter-FIrn,. unchanged. Cheese-ouset. IN .
changed. Eggs-Firm UNCHANGED. "a ~, 49,,
Peanuu-stoady: fancy hand. picked. oease;; ! !
other domestic 3Q0c Cotton ~ Msat" ~. -
liverpool, l9alsc. Potatoes@Firm; Lons is ~
ana ; aosBsIn 5 Reie az, e.;
s sweet ps neSss barrel so@s I'm, un.
changed n s.5s, t.s4iz 9t,55 s.
CHICAGO. Aug. 17,-Indlcations Of improve
mani In EXPORT demand was LARGELY responsl.
bie for q buiail sentiment In = he wneat
I,it here to-day, Large fangaxemenH q soI-
mage for nour was another potent factor. Sep
TENDER closed with a net gain O. no, corn
ions closed from l0Gls points up; a
3 The leading futures ranged 40 foows 81
gAlss Open, High. Low, Close
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
HOME COMING WEEK FOR Ro7Eso.
MANS, RED SPRINGS. NJ. g..

Account above occasion the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad announces q rate Of
ONE FIRST GLASS FARE, PLUS
TWENTY FIVE CENTS, for the round
trip from points on its line to Rcd Springs.
N. O. and return, tickets to be sold Aus
gust 18th. 10th and 2oth;S also for train
scheduled to arrive Red sprIngs before
noon, August 21st, limited to return pas
sage on or before September I, 1905, This
line Offers tho quickest time and excellent
AerYice. }ItS
4 For further informal lon. apply to agent
Of the company. Richmond Transfer Com-
pany, or y, =. CAMFHtlii4+ .
3 Division Passenger Agent,
Sss East Ma!n ST. Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

M SCHEDULE In EFFECT MAY Is, 1905.
TRAINS ELIlAVE }RlCHMON y. fS.Ei3 W; 5t{S
Y 100 A. M.--Daily-Loca for Charlotte, N. G. G
Il 80 P. Observation-Disclosures Pullman To-
Atlanta and Birmingham New Orleans.
Memphis Cha tIanoogn and all the 8SoutA:;
l{5 with through coach for Chase City, Ok
ford, Durham and Raleigh s9s wv f;$
500 F. Elk. sunday-Chase City Local. w
II :aO p Observation-Disclosures lln,an ready 10
5Ii p. M, for fnll the Sou It'll.
YORK RIVER z LIN $ss {5s3
The favor!te roulette Baltimore and Eastorn
points. Leaves Richmond 4:2o p NJ, daily,
A e:l6 p. nj. -Eocal-D ally-Except Sunday.
40 ~ M:-Except Sunday-For West Point.
53'3S connecting i:h steamers Tor Baltimore
and river landings Steamers call ut York;
townsnnd Clay Bank Mondays. Wednes-
days and Fridays. and lat g Gloucester Point
and Almonds Tuesdays. ThursdAys and
4;.5 A.. M.-Exeept Sunday Local mixed mixed for
t TRAINs ARRIVE RICHMOND. IN s.
Ar, X M and T6:42 p. M.z-Trom all the South
Az p M,EF'rom Charlotte and .Raseig Z Y
S:!ot 4. M.-From Chase City and llntermedl-
a.25 a M. --Dnltmoro and West Point. !. -&.
- day; $50 Nj, daily except Sunday 1ti n;
From West Point. ~ aug - Y, ~
G w. WEsTDuRY; p FL y Y !. Ri !e ~ 1h Va.
Fl. HARDW1Cl<.g II, :, p = 80 - "a IA
* rT 3. M ssrENcER, Cent Msr. ,.5.S
~ washington. D. e e $3isst Is t.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
Small Suit Entered,

In the Law ana Equity Court yesterday
suit was instituted by Joseph 3Lassiter
against the Norfolk and Western and
Atlantic Coast Line Railroads for 81 900,
No declaration was fled, but, ityis UNDER
stood that damages are claimed on az,
count OF alleged delay In the shipment
OF some stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18

BALTIMORE. MD Aug l7-FLoUR--
Steady. unchanged. Wheat-Btrong: spot con-
tract. SIX as2Nc,; No. 2 red western, s4as4Ac. !;
southern BY sample, 7o977c. Consisting !;
spot. 5sH @5ehc.; southern white corn, 67a6ic.
M 12sc. ye-8teady No. western, e29
s2nc. Butter-Flrm. unchanged IMITATION. 1870
90. crearner ~ z2Go27c. EgEs---F'irm. unchangt
ed Dc.g Cheese-9teady, unchanged, llh9Rc.
sugar-strong unchanged NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY

Boston, Mass, & Providence, r. T.
Steamers leave Norfolk for Boston Tuesday.
Wednesday Fral sS an and Sunday, For ProvI
I'm Passengors and freight taken for ali
Naw England points. q, Tickets on sale at 6, and
oN'Rwy, + and N. and w. Rwy. Offices, and
No, $40 East Main, M sYi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
J . I-7-Is 771l u z y ITI-T1-t7II
TOBACCO MARKETS.

Tobac co-Dnrk q Ffred-tRece!pts and offoT-
!ngs continue light and market very quiet at
unchanged prices Very Y LITTLE doing Brightss.;;
but; @nrtnFs III Quota tons9I1 Sun Cured-Market
continues steady At unchanged prices with
mod crate receipts. III <: 81 e.
Motive advise shippers to avoid too high
ORDER as much Of the tobacco coming In 10
damaged. and when such Is to case It sells
ia, below market price. ~ ~
t0 Thu quotations are as follows: t,ifYst II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18

Snot cot ton closed quiet, ~ Pol!lss
thIddlIng uplands TO- 6oc. middllns gun wy. wy
Cotton QUIET; mlddng. soc: net .recelp ~
* bales q gross receipts. 2sS bales; sales 2ls
hal Ell q stock Isl. 4o3. bales, = %.
Total to-day. at all ports-Net reeel pss .,ooe
bales export TO Great Britain, 4ses o.. paes ~
France 800 bales; to the Continent 81 Oa a
to .iapa n, 40 bales; stock. az s1 bales \,
E'r.onsolidated at all ports-Net receipts ~.
aas bales: export 10 Great britain. - 81 pa!ss
Il France, s,a,3 bales: 10 the Continent, l1,s!V
h,i.n: 10 Japan, 6o7 bales; TO Mexico ltQ bales;
Total since september list, at all poHs-- Ne
receipts TO- .7s2 bales: export TO GresI hIl
tain 02o ISL bales; to France ~. ~ o Ms
10 the. Continents. 3.2as, ssl bales 70 r. apan,
ala oS7 bales: to Mexico, 2, %3s bales.
NV ORLEANS. Aug. 17;-coTToE-speots
cotton. steady; sales. rs bales incluains oS ~
to arrive and rs 4 o. b. Quotations unc9ansea:
Futures opened steadr, With prizes 1ae
roitts down An unfa yoTablc Weather map
and Improved conditions In Liverpool ana new
Work.. - used z brisk7 buying movement I'M :
5ncdiately v after tho e arst call, and prices
advanced rapidly Not only were IN , cary
losses recovered, but an additional ADVANCE
o fabont Is points was mad me impsove et
meI,t held TO the close, the list showing net net
gains of .2tlD2s points. 4, !. y,
= Cotton futures were very STEADY Ausust,
10 Sc bid; September, lo.4aalo q; octoper,
ID, 1od1o66 November. 10.5l9l0ba; December,
ID. nal0t6 January. 10. 81 So: February. 1871
9iio. 81; March. lo.7 Glo.so. 5 .. WIKI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Aug. H,--coTToN.-The cotton
market was moro active and. after an I'M
tlal decline advanced sharply with last prices
22Ds points net hlgher' Sales were estimated
The opening was weak, at a decline OF 2Rl1
points IN response to eaSIer cables al, sndi son.
was biE demand al a,,a sdeclino from loading
smaller nile n, snors as ana soon
showed d net gain Of ..lsal5 points, During
middle session pr!ees ngetu Z. sa 5nrv
arm on bulllsh private crop reports, There
Was active realizing toward The close, nn ina
some J. OF the local bear operators sold IN
blocks. Of 5000 bales, but the market ab-
sorbed offerings very we'll and icy on!y ano 10y
41IS points from the best The hnal tone was
steady. y .,,
ing and private cables were Of Q more. blll!sh
.sHssa q frth fsae = ae
at practically ali points except Texas, which
continues asy s9a ho ana P eDo1ea er az
ayerage condition OF s1t per cent, against
1854 per cent last HqEth, "a IS 81 i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS

H.. 70; lard, per 100 pounds, ,7.ss short RIBS
sides (loose) i ts.7o@s. "a short clear sides
5tbo1ed). %. .s7hc WhAkey basis Of hi g
wines. t1.2s. Glover. contract grade; slg.:s.
INCLUDED, lax G16Kc, Butter-Firm; creamery.
517X2oc. = dairy, 166lsc. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY tnnops MAnKEr,

SfNSl3t5
u NEW YORK; Aug. yl7.-ln the dry goods
buyers. Important merchants from New, Or
leans and other places within the fever area
placed substantial orders for goods which
are to be shipped Immediately. no difficulty
being anticipated in having them put through
the quarantine. Bleached goods, 1t was ascer-
taIfed to-day are to DO further advanced
gested. MEMS wear agents to-day reported
that sprlng business was coming on very
for worteds. particularly grays,
Jobbers were active in most departments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
MARINE INTnI1IGHNCE.

PORT OF WEST POINT, VA, Aug, II.
!. LA 1[''It 4I7 ARRIVED III H..
Charlotte, Murphy, Baltimore, passengers and
general cargo. ~. !.
Steamer Elm City Hayneo. Mattaponl River
Landing passengers and general cargo,
I SAILED
Steamer Charlotte, Murphy. baltimore, pass
aengers and general cargo.
Steamer Elm City Hayneo, Mettaponi River
Landing, passengers and general cargo
PORT or NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Aug. II.
E';!lH'9 AhklYEn
Steamer Mae, Boston. 4ils
/. Steamer rndran baltimore.
II Schooner G. &. Endlcott, New York
Flora Rogers. New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18

UNION STOCK YARDS, P1TTsBURG, PA.
4 Aug 17.-CATTLE-supply light, market
steady; choice, t65oG666; prime. IS. esd6 80.
/, Hogs-Recoipts light. market ower; prime
heavies, ss.a5 medium, %. Is; heavy and light
MQ6. H.. sheep-suppiy lights market steady.
Primo wcthers. &5.so95. 90: common. taa0 ;
sprlng lambs, NQT; veal calves V. 5OQ675:
b, CINCINNATI, o.. Aug. l7-HOGs-Active:
butchers, n, e0;, common. 3sG5eo. Cattle
Steady; fair to good shippers. N,36G4S5; fair
to medium 32@275 5 "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. N. CT Aug, l7.-spIR1Ts
Enthusiastically, ;Sl2H; receipts, 900 barrels
T 1sr 81; receipts IS barrels. Crude Tur.
pentine-Flrm. $40, 81 and s4,e6; receipts, aos
4 SAVANNAH, GA, Aus, l7-'rURPENT1NIl
Nothing doing 60iac.: saes none; receipts,
s. casks; shipments s dhosihn,mglrH; sa les
Quote: H.. b.. d., S. s0aS.loi D., g. 4odpa,6o; T.,
;s,soSs,W; r" iy,a5S4: q, i!,o6al. 10; 81. 8. y
i.i2H; i. sis: X. s4:soa4,s':, NJ; Mag!sqi
sc;HARfEsTON, S. C,,l Aug. sl7,-TURPlsN
TINE AND RosIN-Nothing doing. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
Saturday 4 Sunday
ST ExCuRs l0hs 81
SEASIDE.

81 Saturday train leaves Richmond 3 P. NJ,
Sunday trains leave $3.50 and 9 A, M,
Parlor Cars attached. One day. 31.o0i two
days. t2.o0 Spend o night and day with
the Richmond HowltseFs In camp at Ocean
View,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
N kSx5lvAlN5lt6|k&W6Stem.
juno Il, 1905.

4
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY. }Et.65
wy ,A.M:--NORFOLk5 LIMITED, isi% Arrives
N 80 1l:2o A. ~ Stops only at Petersburg.
1905 "A. M .-cHICAGo U EXPRESS Parlor
end Rs@iss seryiss Lynohburs
co ol Bl,1eneld to Cincinnati; also Roam
oKe 70 Q, iSnoxy!lle. and Knoxville to Memphis.
care Dining Car. Roanoke to WillaInson H.
tarmyllle & Lynchburg and Roanoke u
200 r. M.-oCDAN SHORE LIMITED. Ar
riyes Norfolk 500 p n. Stops only at Peters,
burg. Waverly and Suffolk. Connects with
steamers TO Boston, Providence. New Y orls.
Ba !tlmore. and Warrington. S li3
y Y: =. +. M.-For Norfolk and oil stations cast
50 $50 r. Ni:-NEw ORLEANS SHORT LINE.
Pullman sleepers Richmond t. LynchburE and
Roanoke. Petersburg to Bristol, y LynchburS 70:
Chattanooga Memphis and New Orleans. CATS
$3.50 p 81, ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. Pullman
Sleeper Petersburg to Roanoke and Roanoke 70
Columbus. Cafe Dining Car y
Trains arrive from tho, West - y. NJ. s:a
PM end 0:1S P. NJ; from Norfolk II 10 - ".
and $50 P. M. H$ {s6ii \
B2 Office MOI S3S East Main Street. IS X
w. b. BEVILL, 8&b G. II. BOsLEY,.
Gen'l. Pass sAgt. dat. Pass lAst. aE5S
f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18

PETERsBURa PEANUT MARKET,
PETERSBURG, VA, Aug, l7.--PEANuTs-
Spanish Market firH, at Ills per b'shsl, Vtr-
rinia-Nsrket frn at 10, for fancy stock; ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18

COTTON SEED OIL MARKET. i568
NEW YORK, Aug, l7--Cotton seed oil was
easy With a fair business, Prime crude. {, O.,
5, mills. 2lc., prime summer yellow sogsQHe |
or summer yellow nominal prime white ssW
$50. / prime winter yellow, S2qSSc Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
FOR new YORK.

a Via Night hne Steamers Except Saturday,
making Connection In Norfolk with Mairb Limo
Ship following day Ct I r n also Norfolk r.. ls
Chesapeake and Ohio Ry. at 0 A.. NJ. md q p.
NJ, making connection daily Except Sunday
at Norfolk with Main Line Ships sailing at 4
TIC. Boswell. City Ticket Agent, sos d.
M ain Street; J. r. MAYER, Agent. Steamer 1
Wharf; H. r. WALKER, v. u. and 7. NJ,
Now York. N. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18

CHICAGO. Aug. l7.-cATrLE- Receipts, 49,
steers s. t0as. 10; poor + to medium. s495.25;
stockers ana feeders ,e.a5a4.2s: cows. se.so@
4.bo; heifers. 3e.10d4.75. Hogs-Receipts, II 900
as. Is; good to choice heavy, fsG6. Is; rough
heavy, IS coz. 35 light, $4,000. 1 Sheep--Re-
celpts 10000 head; steady. Good to choice
wethers, 81, eoI5 90 fair to choice mixed. 1890
Asst native lambs e626G7s5. as