davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
BEEBE DRAW

Henry Baab made business trip
to Loveland last week.
Frank Smyser's road outfit is do
ing some good work on the road here.
Mrs. Chas. Smith of LaSalle was
calling on friends here one day last
week.
The skimming station was shut
down day or two this week for re-
pairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy visited with
friends near Platteville Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Snyder of Greeley just finished
drilling a soft water we'll for Theo.
Walpridge.
A bright baby boy came to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ander-
son on Thursday, Sept. 81.
f. n. Miller of Greeley Is putting
up gasoline engine at the old Three
Link mine to pump out the water
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
the DELTA

Mr.. Maytield is down here for a
short visit.
Everyone is very busy now, either
harvesting beets or potatoes.
Mr.. Clarkson has sold his five
acres of land just south of Mr.. Rob-
inson's. Mr.. Beecham bought 1T;
consideration 81, 100.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swank and family,
who formerly lived on one of Mr..
Patterson's places, have bought five
acres of land of Chas. Lawrence and
have moved on to the land.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cazer and
family were visiting In the neigh
borhood Saturday and Sunday. They
formerly owned the place now owned
by J. w. Clarkson, but now live
near Windsor.
Mrs. .Waite's father and sister re-
turned to their home in Kansas after
visiting here about month. Miss
Nellie Waite returned with .hem
and expects to visit in Kansas about
three months.
Fodnd, south of the sugar factory
on main south road, a handkerchief
containing little change, evidently
belonging to child. Owner can
have same by calling at Mrs. Foley's
and proving property.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28

received the news Of the death from
paralysis OF her mother. Mrs. Mary
A. Weston, at her home In Athens,
Maine, aged 10 years.
Evidently Ault is not rid of fire
bugs yet. Last Friday night some
one set fire to the tent formerly &C.
cupied by a colored man called
Niger Jim," who was run out by
a mob a short time ago. The tent
adjoining which is occupied by
Niger Bill' was also soaked with
coal oil but the fire Was put out
without doing much damage. Mig
ger Bill" came back last week.
A good old fashioned charivari
may be all right but when it comes
to destroying property 1t is time to
call halt. Last Saturday night a
bowling mob surrounded the house
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hart, who
were married short time ago, and
broke one window, smashing sash
and all, fired revolvers and shot guns
up through the porches and tore
shingles of doing probably forty or
fifty dollars worth of damage besides
terribly Tightening Mrs. Hart. II
Ault Is to have mob rule it is time
the people found it out.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
Antelope Park

Mr.. and Mrs. Titmus spent Sun
day with Warren May and wife.
Miss Clara Page who accidently
shot her foot last week is improving.
Miss Daisey Lun from Greeley
spent SATURDAY. and Sunday with her
parents.
Mrs. j. X. Pressler visited few
days last week with the family Of
R. Austin near Fort Collins.
A party was given at the home of
w. l.. Baldridge Saturday evening.
Those who were in attendance report
very enjoyable time.
The sewing bee given by Mrs.
Pressler last Thursday was a very
enjoyable affair. A delicious dinner
was served and a good time had.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
)lLLsBoRo

owles lost a fine milk COW
Rhodes is entertaining rela.
IN Fort Lupton.
Lewis is slowly improving
attack of appendicitis.
Russell who was shot
his leg is somewhat better
Hehebower entertained her
s. Youker, of LaSalle last
POOL hall at Hillsboro is going
ply and will be in running
be first part of October.
Stedman of Windsor visited
hd, Frank Newman, Sunday,
quite low with typhoid fever.
Eleanor Drum OF Saginaw,
an, who for the past two
las been visiting Mrs. New
this place, left Thursday for
ne
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
GIBSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe and family
have moved into the Orr house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Calvin have
moved to Greeley to be nearer school.
Marv and Leora Kiel spent Mon
day night in Greeley with their
grandmother.
Mrs. Cramer has returned from
Kansas and is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. j. N. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith and
daughter, Loa, were the guests Sun.
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson.
Some cabbage is being sold here
now. Cabbage is very light crop
this year but the price is good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster visited
Tuesday with their sons, Velorous
and Olin Webster, near Kersey.
Mr.. Leonard who has been work.
ing south of Denver has returned
and is stopping with Mr.. Warner.
Messrs. Carlson, Anderson, Harris,
Peterson and Martinson have each
invested In new wide tire wagons for
beet hauling.
Mrs. Caroline Cremer who has
been visiting for some time in Kan
sas City has returned to her home at
her daughters, Mrs. Harris.
f. f. .Martinson returned to Sill
verton the first of the week after a
pleasant two weeks visit with his
relatives. NJ. p. Martinson and fam
lily.
Mr.. Conner, the beet man, Is
around every few days testing sam
Piles of beets. Early planted beets
are being dug and delivered to be
Boyd dump.
Mrs. n. j. Graham of Columbus,
Ohio, was visiting Mrs. Swan and
family last week. Mrs. Graham
formerly lived here but has been
away for thirteen years.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
Broke a Leg.

Michael Newell, laborer, is in
the county hospital with broken
thigh bone as result Of falling out
of 4 tree near the corner Of Eighth
avenue and Sixth street. Newell
was cutting down a cottonwood tree,
beginning at the top and saving it
off in small sections, as is often
done. When about 30 feet from the
ground he lost his hold and fell to
the ground. He was considerably
bruised on other parts of his body.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
EvAN0

Lannyer of Greeley is the
II Mrs, Riddle.
hoyt Of Syracuse, n. Y, was
DR.. Horton last week.
koss of Greeley was the guest
Lizzie Knight Saturday.
]. II. Barnes is suffering
severe attack of stomach
blanch Neimyer visited sew
'!s last week with friends in
lnd.
h Robinson has purchased the
N'iisehger property on Lari-
teet.
p' Robinson has purchased
peO'Se Dichart property on
|er street.
D. W, Kyle left for Stratton,
Iast Saturday for an extended
F'th friends there.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
Prather-StoWart.

On Wednesday morning, Sept.
9th. quiet wedding took place at
the residence of the officiating
clergyman, Rev. r. ]. Hunter, pas
tor of First Presbyterian church.
The contracting parties were James
A. Stewart of LaSalle and Miss
Winifred E. Prather of Greeley
Immediately after the ceremoney the
young couple took the morning
train for Denver and after tour Of
the state they will be at home to
friends in LaSalle, where the groom
will be engaged in mercantile busi-
ness.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
8race-Hanbury.

Captain B. X. Hanbury of the
Kenmore Farm near LaSalle and
Miss Fay Edith Brace of Longmont,
quietly slipped up to Cheyenne last
week and were married without any
fuss or noise. Even the closest
friends of the pail. did not know of
the event. The bride is the accom-
plished daughter of w. A. Brace of
Longmont and will prove valued
addition to the neighborhood where
they will reside. The Kenmore
residence is undergoing a general
overhauling in honor of the home
coming of the bride, which is to oc-
cur in a few days.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
the CLUBS
New Century Club.

The New Century Club was enter
tained at the home of Mrs. Couzens,
Sept. Goth. Mrs. Rocho gave a very
interesting talk on the life OF
Charlemagne. Mrs. Hopkins gave a
synopsis of For the White Christ, ="
which was greatly enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Hopkins also gave a brief
sketch of the author life. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The club meets with Mrs. Lyons,
Oct. 4th.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
|ghIandIaks

Foodley expects to feed sheep
Ter.
.,rtindale is busy making
,bes for F. P. Waite.
lsubone men are busy work
he line in this vicinity.
bingham expects to buy a
10 build in the near future.
.ter in the bitches last week
4 from the river so people
III cisterns'
aides Aid met Thursday
with Mrs. Strong. There
bod attendance.
Sllenger purchased 100 acres
from Mr.. Halliday Of Denver
The farm is about five
1t of the lake.
lew is a busy place now.
s a crew of fourteen tele-
ben stopping there, besides
kular boarderS.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
WEDDINGS
Dy~.clsrk.

Joseph A. Clark, brother of
Charles Clark, Of this city, and Miss
Gladys Dyer were married at Du-
range, Colo, yesterday. They
will arrive in Greeley in a day or
two for short visit as part of
their wedding trip.
Mr.. Clark was formerly connected
with the Greeley National Bank and
is now with the First National Bank
Of Durango.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
First PRESBYTERIAN.

Corner of Eighth avenue and
Tenth street. Sabbath morning ser
vice at 1O:45 and evening service at
30. Sabbath school at II M, and
Christian Endeavor at q 80. In the
evening the pastor will preach on
Paradise Regained - There will
be good music by choir and orchestra.
All invited. Rev. K. J. Hunter,
paStOr
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
low CREEK

, AIRS, A. j. Fleming went
had last week 49,.
Ia. Petty preached at the
school house sunday
,tIer and Miss Mure visited
,san Monday afternoon
,n,s, Mure of Pennsylvania
ber friend, Mrs. Minnie
,aiford and family spent
| Greeley with Frank smy'
amily'
Lcutcheon and family came
Liz automobile to the 5. l..
! Sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
Special Train,

Sunday excursions to Denver have
been continued until Oct. 18th.
The one next Sunday will be by
special train to leave Greeley at 9: Is
a. M, returning to leave Denver 1t
8. p. m. Everybody is going to see
Battling Nelson, the worlds cham
pion.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
Cause of insomnia.

Indigestion nearly always disturbs
the sleep more Or'less and is often
the cause of insomnia. Many cases
have been permanently cured by
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
Horses and Mules for Sale.

We will have another car Of horses
and mules at East Side barn next
Friday for sale. VIII weigh from
1900 to 1900 hundred.
Arthur Strong.
chip Collins.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
8roylos.

Joseph H. Broyles, aged IS years,
father of the Broyles Brothers, we'll
known In this section, died last
Sunday afternoon at the ranch home
twelve miles northeast of Greeley.
Cystitis was given as the cause Of
death. The funeral services were
held Tuesday,
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
Bauer.

Mrs. Catherine NJ. Bauer, VINO
reached this vicinity from her native
land, Russia, few weeks ago, and
who with her family was living on
the Charles Defike place, died last
Saturday. The funeral was held
Sunday. Interment in Linn Grove.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
A 0uar.uteed Cure For Piles,

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrudins Piles
Druggists refund money ii PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure any case. no matter Of how long
standing, In to IA days. First application gives
ease AID rest. Soc. II your druggist hasn't it
send Soc In stamps and il will be forwarded
postpaid BY Paris Medicine Co., st. Louis, Mo
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
DEATHS
Warren.

Ernest, the four months old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warren, died
last Monday from inanitio2. The
funeral was held Tuesday.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
The Churches
Trinity Lutheran Church

Corner of Seventh avenue and Six
teenth street. German service will
be held next Sunday morning at
30. Everybody is welcome. p.
B. Fritsche, pastor
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
v0aoh.

Mrs. Matte Veach, aged IS years,
died last Monday at the home of her
niece, Mrs. NJ. Beebe. She had been
visiting here only couple of weeks,
coming from Springfield, III.
Asthma was the cause of death.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
Ssees.

Jesse E. Sager, aged II years,
whose parents live near Evans, died
In the Weld county hospital last
Saturday from spinal menengitis.
The funeral was held Sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
Beautiful Booths.

There will be booths of all kinds
at Catholic fair in new armory hall
from November Is to 25.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-28
Notice.

Notice.
Parties having fence stretchers
borrowed will please return and
oblige McCutcheon Hardware Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-12
TRADE CONDITIONS
lfRr Associated Press.

SBy Associated Press.l
NEW YORK, August lit. 9. Dun y
Co.'s weekly review OF trade Tomorrow
will say:
able, but adverse factors are OF rem
porary nature and tho net result for
the week Ia satisfactory, Numerous
al rIkcs have occurred exertlng the Gus
tomary pernicious Influence oyer husl :
ness, and the epidemic OF yellow fever
is restricting Southern trade, On the
other hand, thermal conditions have Ia
ciIitated, retail trade, crop prospects
have greatly improved, and out -toWn
buyers are numerous in al rho leadins
markets.. Manufacturing plants arc in-
creasingly active: textile mills SUI co.
oupying the strongest position, while tho
shoe shops are not making concessions
to get business, Iron furnaces and steel
mills make progress. but less rapidly
Lumber mills and dealers are laying an
exceptionally busy season. Railway
earnings In July were ~ per cent greater
than in tho same month last year. @
Textile markets have had the stimulus
of an increased attendance OF western
buyers. At present. the only event hat
might weaken the position OF cotton
mnn,,Iacturers would be the cancellation
OF Chinese orders. as many mills have
Withdrawn from tho market on account
OF export trade. ooo
Failures this week numbered 222, COM
pared with 222 q year ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-12
SOUTHERN rail w AY

SCHEDULE In EFFECT MAY IS, 1905.
B TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. .s48jE Isl, 5EE
n 100 A. NJ -Daily-Local for Charlotte, N. G.!
IL 30 p. M.-Dally-Limi ted--13unet PullnanBto O.
Atlanta and Birmingham. New Orleans.
Memphis. Chnt,anoosa and all the South. Il
with through coach for Chase CT ty. Ok
ford. Durham and Raleigh.
& 100 F. M.--Ex.f Sunday-Chase City Local.
IL 80 p. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pullman ready o0
.a5sl r.. MI, FOR all the South.
* YORK RIVER LINE.
The favorIte route to Baltimore and Eastern
points. Leaves Richmond AGO Y. NJ. daily,
els r. M.-Iocal- Daily Except Sunday.
4:20 p. M.-Exccpt Sundny--t'orj West Point,
81 connecting with steamers epr2 Baltinloro
and river landings. Stenn,ors tcall at York.
,5 town and Clay Bank Mondays, Weunoa-
days and Fridays. and at Gloucester = Point
and Almonds Tuesdays Ihu.Say ana
Saturdays. =
4:45 A. M.--EXcept Sunday--lAocal 1nlAou Ao1
West Point. 1, !, =, :, :. :, !.
6:b3 a. NJ and GAP p. M.-From all the south.
q al p N -Froms Charlotte and Rnleigh.8kl 4, M
$40 4. M-From Chase City and IN ermeul-5
o Of 4. MNniltImore and West Point,
10 IA A. ly-Except Sunday anu Moh-
II 8lay s 10 r.. NJ. daily. except SUNDAY,
From, West Point Xxi ~,
". WEsTBuKY 2. A. R!Thw no 1E Va Va
: s. III, tHARDWICK. w. II. iA "a, LotS' y
i Il. II. 3. i SPENCER, Gent; Mgr. 5Ia.
5i sWnshlnEton u. e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-12
GENERAL ADVANCE
Of STOCK }! (. |. PRICES |! |!
Sensational Movements iil.tFt Ugh
Priced Investment Stocks Never
Before Edualed:
LATE MARKET UNSETTLED I'|': {: ! + .
Government Report On Grain
Crops Encourages Growth Of
Speculative Confidence.
nv Associated I,ress.)

NEW YORK, August 11.-A material
broadening out in speculation was a
gradual process in to-day's stock mar
krt. the early trading showing only
Irregular strength and considerable hes
itation. The growth In speculative con-
fidence had as It's underlying basis the
government report on the conditions OF
tiysl grain crops, but oven amongst the
railrond stocks Immediately affected by
tho promise Of great crops to be moved
the early movement was irregular and
hating. ilSt 4fiy sN s II Ell, IVA AZ
Before the day was over the irregular
character OF tho market was repaired TO
Il large extent, ind a fairly colnprch en-
slve advance had been achieved by the
process Of rotation from one point IN
the market to another. Hlgf-prlced IN.
vestment stocks were still Il feature ana
the tonAl movements In this class
exceed In number and extent anything
witnessed in the stock market within The
/ memory OF man. III sf5F; &C. III
The usual profit taking on. the days
advance unsettlcd the late market but
there were rallies. which carried last
prices for some stocks to tho highest or
ular. Sl5. III
Bonds we're steady; total sales, par
value s2Sl5.o
United states bonds were all unchaang-
ed on call. F.
rho total sales OF stocks to-day
amounted to $4,000 shares. ,rg
MONEY AND, EXCHANGE-CLOSE
Money on call steady highest. per
cent. lowest "a per cent; ruling rate.
! "a per cent: last loan. "a per cent;
closing bid and offered. 3-4 per cent.
Time loans easy and dull: sixty days,
2 3-743 per cent; ninety days. 1923 II
per cent; six months. 3-4Gpi per cent.
Prime mercantile pa per, 414 1-2 per cent
Sterling exchange firm. with nctua; busl-
ness In bankers bills at S4SG.GoI4 .SsIO
for demand, and at s4S410 for sixty-day
bills Posted rates, ;iS5 1-2 and S4S7 IL.
Commercial DIlls, $4A 5-s. Bar silver,
50 49, Mexican dollars 45t12 s4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-12
4 l.-s.s " 81 u ;.s.s y =.
RANK CLEARINGS.
Report Of EBradstreet's for Week
Ending August 10th.

ri T.
Ending August 10th.
(By Associated Press.) us
NEW YORK. August 1.-THE The following ''i
table, compiled by Bradstreet,s' SHOWS
the bank clearings at number or the
prIr,cI1r,l cities for the week ending Au-
rust iO with the percentage OF increase
and decrease as compared with the cor
resnonding 4 week last year. Sixty-two
other elites arc included In tho totals:
New York. $l,3s3 Isl, l34, increase Q, 4t.1.tlS
Chicago, $lS0,623,l 46 increase : 1T =
PHILADELPHIA $ll0. 442. increase 1874.
StfLouis s4S, ai1,G9S. increase p
pittsburg s4S027 ,060, increase 24.S. b
san Francisco $S2 455.a $50, Increase 1875.
{ Cincinnati ;21,S63.9oQ decrease 10
Kansas City SEA, 1851 sO5, increase IS.
New Orleans $l4,275,7l5 increase. ss.s.
louisville $ll, 900, COS, increase 1872.
Memphis $3,570,$93, decrease -. 5
Richmond $43lS,243, Increase $50.
Washington s4,6l9s3 increase ~.
Fort Worth $4.3O6,35, increase 46,5.
Atlanta $2,7lS266. increase SO. e
Nashville 81, 0S8 OG6, decrease l.3.
Norfolk 1885,, 7D1 increase O.2,
Augusta Ca Sl,3is,T3 Increase 1873.
birmingham {l.bs6.ls5 increase 7o.i.
Knoxyll o. ' ises ssS asoresso
Chattanooga &946. l9s. increase 1L6,
Jacksonville 81 ,OSO.4i7, increase 27.S.
5 Macon 1854. 6S2. increase 32.S.
/. Houston sl157O.145, Increase bb,S.
Galveston 1881 900, Increase 8.6.
Totals, United States, s2,2s2 9Ao65o. IN
Outside of New York, ss4s, ssa4sa. In
Total in Canada $5zSs3.s3s. Increase w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-12
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Aug ll.-coIToN-The-, cot
ton market was quiet, but ruled generally
steady to irrn and coAcl5 at a net advance
OF 1l{li3 points. Sales were estimated at only
10. OO0 bales. e s.a
covering and Il little demand credited to lead
ing spo, interests. Gables we're indifferent and
or in the southwest. was considered favorable
but offerings were very light nnd with tl!e
when there was some selling for New. Or
klns account. the. market became ,tn "a little
1rn connections. were buyers on reports OF
damage to tho crop through dry weather an 1l
ina rkets was also an encouraging factor. Y !..
The closing tone was, steady at practically
vs. Southern the p' spot markets were unchanged 70
Lice. higher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-12
TOBACCO MARKETS.

~ Rlchmond Va,,1 Aug.7 II, 1s55.
Tobacco-Durk FfIrd-Receipts and oftor-
.ings continue light and market very quiet at
Receipts moderate. Market continues quiet
but drm at quotations. Sun Cured-Market
continues steadyfat unchanged prices with
Note-we advise. sh!!pers to avoid too high
damaged, and when such u tie case It sells
fa1 below market price. III m
rrhe inuotations nro as follOWHs ss thl' .f1E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-12
Print Cloth Market,
nv Associated Press.)

4 TALL RIVER, MASS, August IL
Sales in the print. cloth market for tho
week are estimated AT about 10000 pieces.
Conditions In the local market nre prlo-
icaly unchanged. There has been q fair
" good demand, various classes or goods
having been disposed of With deliveries
extending lap to tho middle Of November,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-12
,Tur 7ppo(D III, MARKET.

4 FI1ouR-Receipts not 80 heavy this week sd
and market about steady a ,re ps'fe eo qonions
200! nctve demand a. auiGtaddi sn and so on
r. nv nd these grades are very dull at prices
quoted e1 n ~ gas anu
market active OATS--Quiet &c RY-Continues
in good demand IAYonr auoa,ioImIs TEA are a ln1
urices viii likely decline when receipts OF ne|
hay Increase. New hay will sell l3r slgas
! POTATO s-In fair demand. Light receipts n Is,
YoOL-Reccipts continue light and demand
sJEsSGGs-light receipts Market active -
BUTTER Firm and active at prices quo'l e'
heavy Mar Magft;s an, fa' ny
r,tthcrl decline In prices is anticipated.
AViRrISiASS BAcON--Dull. Moderate re-
ee RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEK-Wheat > Oh :; !.
ssi bushela 1876 bushels eIo,r oa. 80 Bar
rels Iiay. a. tons. Mill feed. 1877 tons
II STOCK, IN ELEyATOk.Kys, 9aS puh 'rht' y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-12

gust 1850 bid ; September lG0I 10. 81; Octoper'
10. s7aio.ss: January. lo.Ha1o.75; February,
ID 9s5ii0SI: March, $3.50 bid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-12

Z NEW YORK. Aug. MISUNDERSTANDING
higher; bulls and thin cows. steady; good cows
lrm to loo higher; native steers. s. 4o@0. IS;
Receipts, eOs head. Better demand and prices
steady; veals. s4Gl6: ont. lot to outside buyer
n: $3.50; throwouts. $4,000: huttermilks
veals ,7,sRloho. per pound: Sheep and Lambs
slow. Sheep. s3qA.75; culls S2@2.60; lambs
$e.6Od0.75: one deck prime 81; culls, IS. Hogs
Receipts. s.3ls head; steady; State hogs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-12
y ! !!i k&|!S!!M!|!!k0iliifo|k&NI5stem
June II. 1906,

. i .
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
,,9!N WV a. M.--NORFOLK LIMITED s q Arrives
M1 n tor liz A. ~ Stops only at Petersburg.
1905 "a, "A. M-cHICAGo EXPRESS. Parlor
and RaoeE seryse Petersburg e ynehburs
columbus CO. Blueheld to Cincinnati also Roam
os = 70 Knoxville, and Snoxyllle to Memphis.
care Dining Car. Roanoke I'd Williamson. \ ls5a
~ l2 s, +; NJ; oANoKE ExPfi JESS. For
tarmyllle Lynchburg and Roanoke. Ef f #t,sR5s
. S:oo +. 5M.noCEANl SHORE LIMITED AR
rives Norfolk 500 p. NJ Stops only at Peters,
burg, Waverly and Suffolk. Connects with
steamers to Boston, Providence New York;
Bnltimore and Washington. $$iSsa}
7;I =. :, M.-For Norfolk and all stations east
a;so r. M:MSNiEw ORLEANS SHORT LINE.
Pullman sleepers Richmond t. Lynchburg and
Roanoke, Petersburg to Bristol, LynchburE to-
GIsha,ttanooga. Memphis and New Orleans. CAFE
Y $3.50 p. M.-sr. LOUIS EXPRESS. pullman
Sleeper Petersburg to Roanoke and Roanoke TO
Columbus. Cafe Dining Car, 9s.$
(, Trains arrive from the West !:!2 4. NJ: 2:9
P.5 II. and s:s P. NJ. from Norfolk 40 A.
md ESQ p. M. t5ta G ,i8 q; II ~.
Office No. sss East Main street. $g5
". b. TEVILL,{5tl5fE ,ts{ c. tJ. 5DCSLEY,
Gen'l.4 Pass. dAgt. J6 DHt Pass. ;AEt.43
y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-12
FOR NEW YORK,

Via Night lane Steamers Except Saturday,
making connection In Norfolk with Main Line
Ship following day at r, NJ. also Norfolk
and Western Ry, at o A. M and , p. NJ, and
Chesapeake and Ohio Ry. at Q A. NJ. and 4 p.
NJ, !, milking connection daily except Sunday
at Norfolk With Main Line Ships sailing at Z
{ r. G. Boswell City Ticket Agent. sos E.
Main Street; J. II. MAYER. Agent. Steamers
Wharf; II. b. WALKER. v. p. and T. NJ,
New York. N, Y. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-12

It CINCINNATI O., Aug l1.-HOGS-Actlve;
butchers. S6ao: common. 1pkle 80. Cattle
steadyi fair to good shippers. s! 26Gt.75; COM