davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-27
Two Historic Trees.


From Mondays Daily.
There are two noted trees near
Caldwell park. The large elm just op-
posite the park entrance is the tree
under which the treaty with the In
dams was made, while the oak tree
in the West End Presbyterian church
yard is the first ever set out by
white man in this region, being plant
ed by the late Paris Caldwell, who
homesteaded the land 1t was sprout
from the first tree he cut for his cabin
and originally stood down near the
railroad tracks. The church deed calls
for the preservation Of this tree.
Charles McCarty, who resides on
West Second street in Gravestown,
was in Chillicothe, yesterday.
Mrs. G. R. Mcmillan who has been
visiting at the home OF her mother,
Mrs. j. e. Langford in Gravestown,
left Saturday for Ohio, where she will
join her husband, Rev. C.. r. Mcmillan.
Mrs Blanche Campbell of West Sec
ond street, is visiting in Foster.
Harry Arrison, who resides on West
Second street, made short business
visit in Eldon Saturday.
Mrs. Lewis Edwards of East Court
street, has returned from visit in
Seymour.
The many friends of Mrs. Lydia E.
Slavin of Caldwell park will be pleas
ed to hear of her recovery from her
serious illness.
R. w. Roberts who resided in the
West End about sixteen years ago, is
visiting at the ]. e. Langford home
In Gravestown. He now resides in
Chicago.
Henry Phillips is removing an old
church from Keb to Rutledge for the
use Of the colored Baptists.
The meetings in Phillipstown school
house, conducted by Rev. Hyde closed
Saturday night, after three weeks
campaign.
There will be an open air meeting
near the new school house on Orchard
hill in Fairview tonight at o'clock
conducted by Rev. j. E. Cummings
pastor of the West End Presbyterian
| church.
Mrs Elizabeth Rauscher Of this city
! is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Martin, who reside in Phillips
town.
Local No. 2645 U. M. w. Of A., Of
Phillipstown has elected the following
officers to serve for the next siz
months:
President - John A. Murphy.
Vice president - c. E. Robinson.
/ Financial secretary = Joseph Par
ker.
Corresponding secretary = George
Nelson.
Treasurer - James Hannum.
Rev Lloyd Williams of Oskaloosa
spent yesterday in the West End. He
preached in the Welsh language in the
afternoon at the West End Presby
terrain church.
The West End Presbyterian church
held it's services last night under the
oak trees in the church yard, endeav
oring to preach the gospel to the hun
dreds Of pleasure seekers passing by
The pastor. Rev j. E. Cummings. was
ably assisted by B. A. Barlow, Jr., gen
eral secretary of the Y. M. G. A., an6
w. H. Debenham assistant secretary
and by the choir under the direction OF
| nouid
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-27
FIFTH 100000 COAL DEAL.

Terre Haute Ind, June ga mer-
ger of the Freeman and Dickson in
terests Just completed makes the fifth
s1,000,Oo0 combine in the Indiana coal
field, and 1t is said, brings the Monon
into the railroad conlnetition.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-27
MAY BUILD A NEW PLANT.
National Biscuit Company Purchas.

National Biscuit Company Purchases
Property In Sioux City.
Sioux City, June 26.-The National
Biscuit company which closed its plant
here about two years ago, has secured
options on two pieces of property and
it Is understood that 1t will build a
new plant and reopen business.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-27
Tri-W eekly Courier.
CHANGING ADDRESS.

subscribers Wishing their address chang.
I'd Will please give the name of tho rost
Once to which the paper has been sent az
well as the Post ONCE where they desire II
to be changed to.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-27
beautiful

of a most beautiful presel
Those present were: Messrs. a
Mesdames G. F. Tullis, David M;
ply. Fred Bartness, Dan Smith, 4
Kieston, Alexander Seaburg, Geo1
Alison. F. e. Gregory, Mesdames An
Pits, F. M. Teter, Misses Dolly HoI
lund, Grace Sl1ellenger, Jeane
Yates, Marie Danielson and Ellen s
burg
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-27
ARE CAUTIOUS.
John MorrelI G. Co. Are Fitting Plant
AGAINST Loss by Fire.

Against Loss by Fire.
Metallic boxes for the reception of
oily clothes or of other material that
might cause fire by spontaneous COM
bustion have been ordered placed in
various places about the plant of John
Morrell & Go. by Superintendent F.. J..
Bullock. This is move that will fig-
ure greatly in the prevention Of pos
sible fires.
East End Items.
E. Miller, who was here for the past
three months from Chicago painting
the new turbine, has finished his work
and has returned to Chicago.
F. H. Berry, secretary of the Pack
ing House Mutual Aid association, is
In receipt of very handsome design
for picnic badge, which he has &C
cepted.
Superintendent Bullock has ordered
new roof on the big tenament house
on Iowa avenue, near the old chapel.
Second street is to be extended from
Iowa avenue to Walnut street.
Inspector Frank B. Wilpton of Chi
cago was at the plant Thursday.
Gus Carlson of the stock yards was
in Atlantic on company business last
Tuesday.
= w. Birney Of c:,n. wood, Mo,
! other of S. M. Brine, of the stock
yards office, was here with hogs Mon
day.
T. D. Foster who has been in Eng.
land for the past eight weeks, returned
today.
N. T. sleight, foreman of the COOP
ers' department, was off duty last
Tuesday i'll.
Mrs. Phene Glass of Harrisburg, Pa,
is here visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Mason. They visited the plant Mon
day.
B. F. Long, Of the shipping depart
ment, and Bert Emery and their fam
lilies are camping out near the McIn-
tire farm on the South Side.
Engineer Joe jacobson of John Nor.
rell & Co.'s switch engine, was off duty
a few days this week on account of
sickness. Charles Croft of the engin-
GERS department run the engine dur
ing Jacobson's absence.
Albert Loving of the electricians
department, Is in Chicago on brief
vacation.
Paul Richards of the Oppenheimer
casing department, badly cut his left
hand last Friday.
Samuel c. Shupper of st. Joseph,
Mo-, was here from Monday until
Thursday inspecting hides.
Arthur Bean of Yorkshire, England,
arrived here last Monday morning and
began work in the killing and cutting
departm ent Thursday
Sim Tweddell of the packing depart
ment left for Austin, Mimi, last Tues
day and will work for the HORNED
Packing company of that place.
Thomas McCarty of Cedar Rapids,
was here on official business last Mon
day.
William S. Keggs Of Cedar Rapids,
an old employee in the killing gang,
was here shaking hands with the boys
on Thursday.
Government Officer Abraham Nader,
who was in Cedar Rapids last week on
little visit with relatives is at his
work again this week.
The teachers of High Point chapel
gave to reception to Mr.. and Mrs w.
J. Foote last Thursday evening at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. William Shep-
herd on Cara street
An enjoyable surprise party was
given last Monday evening in honor of
the thirty-fourth birthday anniversary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
SOUTHERN RAT. Way.

~ i. " /, i. {. "a 1914.
sS AIMS LEAVE IClIAi ON d
g7;0O A.$M-Dall y Local for Charlotte, c.;
IL s30 IL Ida II - ami edBufep pullman tog
Atlnnta sand Birmingham, N CIV Orlealas,s
s;$ Memphis, Chat tan0ugat anu all the South. 5
rs t0Ot n NJ ok Sunday Local
ii ;3O u, Dali y-L mited- Pulman ready 0&
M. for nj tire South s8S@t
aftt 7Sf'sSs6Y RISS RIVER LINE. f4fs3
The yfavorlte route to Bal and Eastern
points, Leave = Richmond ago Il u, NJ ondays.s
Nedne sdnys stLild Friday ~ s ~
:is IL. M..l ocal ~ Iondays, ednesdays and
a I'd i. tM.EExcopt Sunday--For West Point
NY, connecting with steamers for Bal inors
33t5si amd river landings Mondays Wed ntsuays4
4 iy Point, Almonds and Clay Bar
"a ;45 lA,$Af.-lIxcept Sunday--Local mixed 1os
a, 5a y f n tAINs ARRIVE; RICHMOND. ajsS
"a IA A NJ and 6:ia II. NJ, -Fromg al the South.
q TX TX Is M. From Charlotte and Durham,
-E IT Y Ke sS y 4 Point
10 :a5g a. M, Wednesdays and Fridays; $40 .P:t
~ NJ dolly. except Sunuay--E Vert
= ~ EWES W!viIiisTRURY. d. AZ, Richmond. VA
4 s.. HI TIARDWIGH, w. ~ STAfLOh S9
4 I5 6. II. a ;RERT Gent Mgra s 4
Sl S7f washington. 2. G, s }5 a VI 8lg,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
LIBBY PRISON GUARD :.
DIES AT NINETY VE

Mr.. WI liam III. Hopkins, possibly the.
Oldest resident Of Richmond, died last
night at lC.45 o'clock at, the res! dence q
lis #daughter,@Mrs r.. NJ. jackson, no. ~
South Lombardy Street. Z, Il,
Mr. Hopkins was born IN 1910, and was
therefore llinety.fiye years of age. "a lie
wa s. Id carriage trimmer by occupation !,
and remained in active cmploynient$sal-
}1nostsup Il the time Of his death.
When he war nroke out Mr. W. ! opsins
was tiftS-ona years ofage and was Ts. I5nere.
( to- serve his country. however, was 50
great that he yolunteered ana a,d waf h en
Prison Where lie rendered eont and
faithful service. 58 s5sa 5s fit, n
# Mi. Hopkins Is survived by two .dangh-
tiers. Mrs. i. M. jackson, o this CITY,,
ana Mrs j ohm Gordon, of Baltimore: ten
Grandchildren aud eight grea t-Grandchil u
sdren, several of whom nave "a reached
men S estate. ri AZ Isl n i
Mr.. Hopkins was held in high esteem by
his frlendsEund@ lin the community
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
NkzE5!lyyAi6ito|k8W'|IsSte i

( ass 81 III LEAVE SIs re Ell ND DAILY
!, y :oo 4, 1IMlIED Arrives
SNWayelly ana suroik.
Parlor Cor, r tersburg to III I4ynchpurg ~ md
Roanoke. Pullman Sleepers Roanoke to SColun.e
bus, Blueleld to- CincinnRti;l also Roanoke to-
Knoxville.S and knoxpIl le Atelnphls.E Cafe
Dining Car Roanoke to Nv illinrison.a w. Va
is:lS n oiSE; PIslsss torS
.3 100 u, OCEAN 5SIl ORE LIN TIED. Kr.s
rlyes E9rfok g :2o E9nl 2. Pet
steamers A 10 5Roston, PROV dence, New YorA,
Baltimore and Washing ton.
:25f NJ. n rfollt and all sta Ions east
10 50 r. X. NJ Mn I ORLEANS stIoT =
Pullman SleeDerat r chn,ond5 to. Lynehburg and
burg III Mephls, and News
A 80 P, nj. Is: r. 10 us EXP LESS. y Imam
Sleeper Petersburg to Roa lloke ard coke
Trans nrrve from the West :t2 e
and 91S II M X. from ~ ofIoIk5 :aO W.
and g 30 p. NJ. YEN
w. b Devil G. IL BoSLEY
s sslsl en- LaPass a *. Dist. Pass. Agt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17

NEW y oRll. gsl. 4 d, 3 vas Rsss.P.s,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
LOW 7ATEs,s VIA r.. g r.. a, r. Ac.
Il CUNT PR Es ~ N TlAL a MA Y alIHA, "
y sTlON, WASH IN Gro ON, MARCIA.

For Individual ticket 10 round trip
from Rlchmond: I'ropor tionate rates from II.
other stations ~; ID & 3s " a
Tickets VIII be sold March I'd, I'D, and
fur morning trains of March 9TH sched.
M. good returning until March SIN, In.
cluslye, sFinRl return limit Of tndiYlduai
tinKets Will be extended TO March 18TH,
inclusive, sc deposited by the Original
,urohnser oil or before March sth. with
iossph Richardson, special q gen, ash
ington, M Ca,,j W hose AIDA " ~ appear'
on tickets, and up pa yllen l Az fee -
ABBY ia agents ri !. and D. II, Ifi.
yyy 4, AYJ4 OR.
fle y iager.ss6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17

4 l73 BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
IiMCR i. 81 o.. Feb. 4 dashboard Air
Line common. i7,. LID seaboord Ali Line pre-
doing, Il ~ M III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
CATTLE MARKETS,
4 RICHMOND LIVE sToc ls MAR X tE'r,'t
( (sales at Union Stock fardsll VS. ..33il.

~ Safes AZ Union Stock IurdStl
Richmond. Va. Feb 10, $780,. IL
There was light run Of ca tile ON the market
to-day. best steers, Al az Nj; medium, 70 good
4l4a4c, 4 cows, alaG3a 81 bull sY &lSssc,; veal
calves, 6QD7c. fresh cows, sa5, 00l per head.
81 g fsw sheep ana lambs On The
saskS selling Ea' "a s'ssg sgsSss bucks
Prospects gyod for 81 kads 5pr stock for
IIsAau Feb M i FIR
eeibtts, 1905; !, head Marked loailse, lower
Good 70 prime u e; paoE ts me; 70;
Feeders Y iysI1 ls,
calves, So 50afS iipgs1 &c. Cco head;
Market - rnng, but closed weak n lxeaS and
81. 05 ~ ls.a V rough, heavy, light,
lS4;1b d5.6i, bulk Of sales, Sheep,
Receipts, 1000 head, nj Sheen slrongt lanlba
s0c, iisher! Good e ellcia M xea fl e99 y 4
falE Is choice, mixed. 81 80 Aatt lambs
N; /. as.
NEW ~ ORR Feb. l6 q III ecespss, a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
COTTON MARKET.

@S NEW OR K,t Feb. 1s,---The cotton market
continued comparatively quiet, but showed u
considerable in,proyenentRin tone as n result
Of coverlllG and fresh demand for long account
z promoted by reports OF good trade conditions
5Eln Manchester and continued trin southern
spot holders. AZ u si Sijsg5t. Al Bi 81
"a THE opening was steady at$an advance OF e03
ponts in response to slightly better cables
Than expected. business appeared % la chiefly
local, but the professional een,tn mat mad
sold short IN thu previous day showed dis
nosi tlon TO cover. rticuarly the near months,
"a first the demand lacked snap, and nfteraaA
vanc ms 8 or points over tho opening iKuresi
the market lost the gam, but did3not get down
To last night q prices, and ~ the afternoon
trading turned Arm OH II renewal OF covering,
which 80 far ms tho near months were cons
cerned may have bean partially due to talk Of
u possible corner In the March option nj New
I orleans and the approach OF tho first notice
or D. net advance OF 6Qpi1 points. Sales We're
: estua led at 175, 0O0 bales i3i III ft
Tho weather In the South continued cold
In the Eastern belt; and while west of the
mississippi temperatures We're higher the fore-
cast Indicated that rain would accompany tho
warmer weather md thus suggested no con-
siderable change in the movement for tho Inns.
mediate future. crts receipts for the day
were considered larger than looked for By
Z large clen ranct,s hut exports We're partlcu-i
slaly hra w, and the interior movement, 5to-
getlcr With thu estimates for Tomorrow, ron-e
tlinue light. IA rs ~
Receipts at the ports to-day 13,lo7 bales
against l,t3l last week md 7.pl7 last year,
4 For tho week (estinlated) 70, 900 bales against
50, 4+2 last week ana $1,000 last year. ro-day'a
receipts at New Orleans were 9,57 bales aga INST
a,503 last year. and lat Houston N .259 bales
against s,il7 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
First ( VICTORY |. | ny
GOES TO. B j ! ! R.
J: government Ne 11nent Secures Maj orliittSy,
Fl Of o35in Vote on Asquitll's I'd
Amendment.
|fl1Rv,1 ssociate ; Press,

Il LONDON, Feb 16. III. II; 81 lAsquit his
amendment to the reply to q tho speech
from the throne was defeated IN the
House Of Commons to-ntgh ~ q 70 te 70 Oh
sl1 At e as. his amen dr1ent declared 'llll g
that the various aspects Of the s1lsca
question have hccn fully discussed II the
country for nearl two Il years. and that
tho time has como; for submitting t the
Ito the people thout fur 1i1!7
delay I'M 5$2 n Il s. iss,
GThe ministerial ma ority Of sixty-thlre &c
Isl garded as giving the govcrnncn the the
first move iii the political game and as
finally dIsposing OF any prospect Of dis
solution OF arlanent u X III "a
!, Cecil's Brilliant Speech.
8$The real event Of the mig ats eb IIlfe
was tho brilliant speech delivered BY Lord
Hugh Cecil which is 1st % u pa
friends rand opponents to lfa ye pc en- ms
finest ora toric;l effort and one OF II the.
best speeches delivered in5s the House OF Of
Commons, since the u Glad stone- Sa u sbury3
.perod, and as placing Lord Hug h Cecil IN
the forefront If possible leaders OF the
conservative party. l AZ 5fSli
Joseph Chamberlain said a dissolution
of Parliament had no terrors for MIN. = 9
was quite content to trust his po. seal
fortunes to the wotlSfngme n w no for
thirty years had placed their fidenco{
III him SO generously II In his opinion the
sooner az dissolution ca me. the better = q
had never said free trade ought IT to Pc
gaballdoned but that the policy Of free
Imports ought to be Frcfor ned as ! t stood
an tho way Aof freers trade. There was no.
difference between the Premier and him
self rgardIng the need Sof reform OF the
present policy and their only an ferences$
we're in regard TO holding q colonial con.
ference differences Of method, not not * Of
principle s S. III II III
I .Balfour Still Cautious.
f!5& Sir Henry Campbcn- BannermauInl spoke
at some length attacking Premier l3al a
folir$and charging that ne was afraid %
face the House Of Commons Or the cotlrltsa
try wlth3a definite statement MS Pc
sltion with regard to Mr.. chani NIB rial 4
programme. &. y, I, V Z. !, ! u,
the opposition the satisfaction 81 any
lengthy explanation Of his opinion % MI
Chamberlains policy, j AZ 343
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
TAE.F|RS7 STEAMER
To TAPPAHANNOCK
(ss;pccjal 10. Tho Tines-Diypatch.)

q Special to- Tho Times Dispatch) @
{ DUNNsYII.LE. VA, Feb, 1.-THE stea nm
or Middlesex, Of the Weems Line, reach
ed Wares Wharf yesterday At o'clock,
This was tho first steamer for three
weeks, The attempt to reach Tappahan-
mock yesterday failed on account Of Ice,
but to-day q successful attempt was made.
Tho steamer got aground at Sharp's
Wharf mt 12 q clock to-day on her return
trip to Baltimore. NJ t
i The Potomac, OF the Norfolk route, is
trying to pull the MiddleseN off, Both
steamers will be delayed. lSt, =
The channel OF the Rnppahannock Is
open to-dayEas faras Tnppuhunnock The
was ~ zero this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
S1'OCK.|MARKE1
.S1'R0|A|G| A spots ,
Operations III Pools Caused Use Wv 'At IA
vancessil Some Di.
35B rcctintls. sss. M sla3l
.DE IN tx CHAN 3! RA ]! IS
Union Pacific Again Somewhat me hat
Active, hit the Rise Did 2 '3l Mt >l'tt,
Hold Throughout Day. Z
!. Y

fspnclai n ,1'hc 3tlne y. pspntc,) ENl5
Y, AZ, !. M III. III Al, i, i.
rNHflsV III y. ile bloSl.
ket q show or spptty strength WAS about
The I'll mo To- day MS Yesterday, except that
4, \, z, 81 uynra !, n ceteil III
H., t,e
some cases lt Wna apparent } lllit Ss tis
movements were due "a To- opcrhti0 Of
4 nools n d ia nart,c,,,ar stocks. lii other
IL. IS. 4, y XIX I, ,,S,n
for highcrspriccs. Low. grade lnduslrlals;
non i1ued 4 $nlav 3 Il 10, lspicllous part In
a u Ut 4 Y, &, ,,,o roirn,d ia, 5the
the ana ~ !, ~ s,ocns
err ncka ~ Tic
i,,yi,, t,nie3 gtntea
- ,vcrc az
\, Z, l.,n ia ADJ
ap,es Z. =, ,ve High
si. Vs. an fntlire 81
~ a.,
w ~ W. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
.Balfour8 Still Cautious.
4 LOOSE }. !. /. Chain HAHN
THROWS 7L( Switch.
569 % ~ 4 y rhe rlmes, Dlepatcf.)

& (snecal to The Times Dlspatch.l a, u
gc,HARl. orrE, N. c., Feb; 16,--Ihe
southern's southbnund train, No. 81, which
loft Charlotte ~ 1850 o'clock this morn n
Inn, was derailed ut Fair Forest, s. q,
shortly after o'clockGth afternoon IN ~
gIneer i. .. Cresswell, his color 'et ire
MN and Mall Clerk Miller were badly
injured. No ono else was hurt,
,rhe engine, diner and two postal cars
Woro delalled. Tho accident was caused
BY an open switch thrown by q +, loose
chain on the engine of the tfflen M 'f'
Sn,hree wrecking crews have been sent
"a tho scene, one going from Charlotte.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
PRESIDENT MAY GAIL
EXTRA SESSION in FALL Ill
iRv Associated Press,

(5y Assoelateu l'Tessl q 4, ],
WASHINGTON, NJ Feb, epresentatlve
,rownsenI Of Michigan, one Of me ' a.
sth aMH1 Of ssel- Townsenl lreight rate bll
haa ak With the presdtenl a so,datS 'st
saFang h prosnfiSStia T2f Mr. T fasssa
Viz III las seaiipnssed tho situation pretty
tthoroughly, expressed the opinion A, y !
there Vas chance for the p,ssage q .it the
ssa n ~ pT pssside suss: MI
sfrawnset,d snid that IN the event no leg' 9,
iation an the ra to question was enacted az y
tbs session an eStraordlnarEy session a q
Congress would b calico py i,Ees ~ \,
Roosevelt for next autnt'''l' pe ~ ~
October, S5J 58 F 3ifSig t1i AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
.'V|||RG|NI||ANS WINNERS
AT GOTHAM. DOG SHOW.
Associated Press, )

b 373E "A (Ry Associated IgessD 9.
y. NEW YORK. Feb 16,-- he dog show closed;
.,o,nIga. The Westminster Kennel Club prize
of $50 for tho best paGls e q Engllsll fox
Club Glib, Of South iinco,n, Mass. s.
The beagle class Was won by Nvindholme ken
ms of q T., b, \, &, !, \, !, q,
ttraniss for tho host nercan bred French
bull dogs, md Thomas w Lawson OF Rostof.,
took "a grand trophy, ~ and ~ medal IN
the bull dog class. IS q s VI ii
8 Captains, II. 3Owne-swD f!eld, ( M lyy Depot.
Ma. WAS u winner In. the ponter class.
e Mrs, w, c., IJustls. OF l.eeshurg, Va. took
the. chal lengs cup for nElist ssheep dogs. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
EXCITEMENT in VEST 4'E:s'8
VIRGINIA LIE GlSLATURE
fRy Asso,eIatcd7 Presy.S

CHARLES q M Y, va, tcb, ilx-
element VAS created IN the West VIZ
ginia Legislature to-day When ~ news
paper alleging y Goa lttoIi, % l'einoora y :
about hy d paid whiskeys lobby, was pres
sentedy IN the Senate "a All nnsuceessfll
effort was made 20 send tue story 10
Governor White TO Eineor I,oraE II in his
special /, message whiSS wss ret urned 10
him 10 supp f. oliisslpsss ycsterda ilsa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17

BALTIMORE, MD h Feb. 49, III. OUR-steady
and unchanged. Whent--Dull: spot, contract,
md the month. sI.l7A; southern by sample,
,IaltdoiHc.; southern white corn, ASA aSoN q,
,Oats-Flrm; No. q 2 white, sc! y q &c. Rye
Steady. Butter-Flrm; fancy imitation, e6G 2lc,;
do. creamery, a3l3ic. Eggs-Firm at &c,
Cheese Firm and unchanged Sugar strong
and unchanged. si4ls ftF l.4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
b Tho mas Branch, & CO. Bankers and

y, rs 2, = \ ri q, o,,is r..n, 4s 10aa
cnIsas e TsTnna
~ ur;, ~, IA 81 I
NV, A. 'iiu a, nca Ia 1071a
~ tx I, III q "a nde A. r. 1OiA
~ tt,,as. poc,,rt ies In s7ga4
r.' ,rin. ion al I. T. 19is
fsennr5 III 7. Z. I. 9eM
irnt v,,n.I and Denver 4 City lists . !. 1101s
IN, ~, ~ ". iav Iiax I }s
n,. ID ccri rIsa O0s
LII liz. nd Ma Mi niflet \. 03N
:. ~ ,d ~ \. &. 100 "a
Mexica n ntral y.
Mexican Central 1st Inc .is
,i any ansas md Is. "
n: ansna md axns 2tis S5h
~; S"naI II III Mexico con z. ssH
49,. y.,1 mi cen 2. 100 E
:ssM r.eS Ttent III gan Is =. 1854
er,,srn I,a ciae AZ 10os
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
OFFICIAL RANGE AND SALE OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK
At1,s.

400 Al. e. tA, cOni.s..
Amer. Grass 1'wif,c.,s.....,.
2sO00 SAnialgntnated Copper ...i.
POO Amer. Carnnd FOundry....
5Oo Amer. Garland 1Toun.; pfd.!
400 Amer. Cotton Oh II. N 4
200 Amer rob pfd.a...s..
@tj0O Amer. Can ]. ..... q. !.
91000 Amer. Can. pf1......... III. .....
4l00 Amer, Locomotive. COME.
200 Amer. Locomotive, pfds...s
A00O Amer. Sugar go. ~. .....
$500 t4A /, ~ ard is. lie, com...as.ii
'51201 ~. T.. and IS. Fe, pfd.......
$500 Baltimore and Ot,lp..
1850 Brooklyn Rnpid Transit ..s.{
Clnnda Southern ~. ...5
1900 Canadl Ian Pnrific 80. IS,
400 Clicaapeake and Oliio.......
1900 CHI. Great Western. ... w.
10000 CHI, NIL. and s. Il. ...... i,
1900 Colo. Fuel and Iron. ......,.
300 Colo. Southern. COM. ~. ~.
III Colo. Southern, 1st pfd..&,..
2000 Colo n Sou thorn, "a spfd ......
200 Clev., Cin.. chl.{and 8. Ii.
Cons. lob. 4 n. c. bOnds..,
1909 Consolidated Gas ........
600 Delaware and sHndsnn. .....i
3 DIE Lack. and West......
$500 Erie, corr. go. Z.
, 2l09 Erie, LIST pfd 1893. i. 4.
500 Erie "a ,pfd................,... ~,
200 General Electric
1850 Illinois Central .....
1850 Louisville and Nashville.
S.lpo Manhattan. ~. 81.
300 Metro. Street Railway.....i
GOO Mexican Central 81. i. q
100 Mo-, Kan and Tex CONF;
~ 600 Mo-, Knn.Ftand lex pfd.t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
MAYA. srOREs,

oin ee; 1 reeeipts 4
ca SKIS. Rosn-- irrn at $3.50 receipts, So bar
res. Tar-Firm at 81 20 !; receipts. 112 barrels.
IS barrels, a n 81 ~ Z
"A SAVANNAH. q a., tfeb. 1s ST RPENTlNE--
casks. Rosln- Firm: receipts 0H barrels; sales.
90 barrels; shipments, !. 13l barrels. q Z 5i
mi (sI1ARLESTON,4t s.. GU Feb. f16-TUTaPEN-a
TINE AND ROSIN--Noth thing doing. j &