davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
I COTTON MARKET.

IS NEW YORK, April 1s-Tho cotton market
continued quiet and irregular within narrow
range The opening was steady at unchanged
prices to "a decline OF points IN response Q
barely steady cables, continued large receipts
& IN acreage chiefly from Texas, Some early
wires from the South also reported that spot
cotton was offerlng more freely with Interior
holders. showing a disposition TO let go, and
following the call prices slid of to q net loss
Of about 4 points on the active m0n,ls under
houses. On the decline there was a moderate
demand from Wall street and New Orleans,
later supposed to BIO covering, and prices were
rallied to about last nights finals, following
which the market showed. little change, The
close was steady. net unchanged, e 9 points
Receipts at the ports to-day were e, 1877 bales
against 81 SIG last week and 1855 last yenr.
las,as9 last week and n 025 last year, To-day S
receipts at New Orleans We're 1909 bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
Wild CARS CRASH
INTO CENTRAL TRAIN

NV Associated Pressl

(l3y3 Assoclateu Press'J Al
y COLUMBUS, GA, April 10 ~ ~ Three wild
cars 81, a Southern Railway i rack In this
city u ran into u Central Railroad train ain
this afternoon. The three cars and sew
eral Of the Central were demo ltshed. At
the time three negro girls. ranging IN
ago from eleven to fl fteen years old, were
standing on the opposite side Of the Gem
trail train from the Southern cars, one OF
whom was InstantlySk killed and the other
two seriously injured The " Wild n cars ar 3
barely missed a heavily loaded I street street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
ONLY i {, !. I 1 TWO HURT.
SDitching Of Train Was Caused i':el
4, BY Open Switch !.

EICKsBURG, ArIss,,..st April ll3. Only
two pers olis were injured In the derail-
ment, early rly to-day OF northbonnd pas pms
ger train o. u q on the Yazoo a. and
dee Station. The injured are James De
Currency, the express rnesseng er, Y IND
Adolnida Smith, negrcss., /,
{ : The -dItching Of the train was caused
by the opening OF n switch leading to a
SPUR track. The train was running foTtX-
eight miles an hour at&the time Hotl
acngineer and fireman escaped. stS "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
MAYOR FOR PEACE.
Dunno Trying to Settle Labor t,r
Troubles in Chicago.
BY Associated Pres

CHICAGO April Mayor Edward PC y =,
Dunno & to-day again. endeaYored to eff Of:
feet peace between the contendting sides les
in the present labor trouble in {. Chicago,
but af Tie end Of the day. after several
conferences with Il al Dor lea ers nd rep
tresentatlves Of the employees the. stu g
ton was unchanged Mayor dunno to.
nj Git. ~ however, was more hopeful OF
peace as tho resultso Ills efforts and the
negotiations will She continued tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
BEATEN AND ROBBED.
Conference Of Cotton Planters,
Agreement to Reduce Acreage.

Agreement to Reduce Acreage.
special to The Times ispatch,) l
SALISBURY. NJ c., April ls.-Vallen-
tine Brawshocls. u native Austrian, hail-
Ing from Cincinnati, was found in g semi
conscious condition at MaJoilcn. i've miles
vest OF Salisbury, early this morning,
He had been beaten severely and II IS
feared fatally, and also robbed BY q crowd
nt drunken negroes who overlook MN
III the road last night, He vas LETT nall
dead by the roadside all night When
found to-day he was unable TO move, and
was carried to n hospital. .s
A conference Of Rowan county ial
crs was held here to-day, ut which Stte
cotton situation was discussed, Addresses
we're made by President Harvey s1ordan,
IL the Southern Cotton Associative. colo-
mes John S. Cunningham, Of North Care.
lima; President II, d. Smith, Of the South
Carolina Cotton Association; Mayor Boy
den, of Salisbury, and Others. The TO-
ductlon Of acreage and amount OF ferti-
llzcr was practically agreed upon, Nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
sLo IS: OUT OF II: IT.
SMaben Says There Is Nothing
Doing in Merger Matter.

~ lspecIaI 70 3 TING I4nles-O1SpHtcH.J 1y1
& NEW YORK, April 1S.-Tennessee Coal
and Iron was active and higher at the
opening this time without any Southern
merger stories to help It,. There is
reason for saying that an offer for con
troll from a stronger interest than any
Hoadley combine was made and refused
above the present price Of the stock.
81 al special from Birmingham, la, says:
President 81 c. Ma ben, OF the Sloss-
Sheffield Steel and Iron Company, says
that so farsas his company. Is concerned,
that there Is absolutely no thing doing In
the merger matter. Mr.. Maben and Di-
are on q visit to the company properties
In the Sheffield district, "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
Killed by Convict.

3 Ts9 (SnecIal To The TImes- DIspatcE,1 NI--1
{ CUMBERLAND MD, April Il, clinton
Robertson, IA ged twenty three. SOL OF Asa
Robertson, or Job, w. Va, is dead mt Wis
dell. below IIlk!n's, from having been
has served timo IN the Virginla nenl-
tentary Tho mon were working Mt VIII
.sorl's saw Mill and had words. over truck
load of lumber, Middleton Is now In jail
mt sMarlington. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
ATLANTIC COAST d LIN E.
mn ms LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY-BYRD
n STREET. STATION #

TRAINS LEAVE sRICHMOND DA1LY-BYRD>i
-AlA1'-N>'ss' mn STREET STATION Il
III # EFFECTIVE SUNDAY JAM ST i.8s58
o :o6} A, MA c. T., Express & to all polnu
700 a. M.-Petersburg and Norfolk. q.
.,SS.yS D M,-Petersburg and N. and w West
100 p. M.-Petorsburg and Norfolk ia lss!I
s4;l0 p. No odsboro Local. ~
Ran p M-Petersburg Local. III
g:S p, M-nFlorida and West Indian Lin.
tied" to oil points South. z, ~ =.
Il :SS P, M-Petersburg LOCAL; :, &, i.t,
MNsW = HnFk = and FiSTaa spee1
4o7 a.. NJ; go a. NJ; I;4a ~ NJ N 1893 4;
NJ. ..iots AZ n I; 80 8, NJ: :GS s M';t2:H
sEIcept Sunday. sssunday only s55
- - C. s. 5CAMPBELL. Div, Pass. Ast
". J. CRAIG Gen. Pass. Agt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
The Produce Market.

Trade and trabc were much moro lively
on Cary Street yesterday than for several
days past. The commission merchants who do
business on .the block" were IN much better
spirits, The reason was that receipts OF sale
able truck We're larger and tho demand was
decidedly more active. P$&,iG
There was no change In the character OF the
receipts and there Is really nothing new to rc-
port, except that supply and demand both he
Ing ON something OF q hump. make the bus
mess on 1.-THE blockt decidedly moro actlYc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
SENATOR BURTON HI|I||
INDICTED ONCE MORE
.lRY Assocla!ed press. IN

d sT, louis, April 1a.-lJnlted States
Senator i. q, Burton. of Kansas, was
again indicted BY the Federal grand jury
to-day on the charge Of accepting fees
Grain and Securities Company,#of ST..
Louis, in behalf Of which, II As alleged,
he acted as an attorney before the POST
office Department at Washington,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14

quiet, but steady y Common to fairly good
veals. NAG. 80; no prime here; culls, $3.50 City
dressed Veals In fair demand at s91lc.s per
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, GIG head. Sheep
very dull; lambs pl5c:s lower. Clipped sheep
s4.d0G6 so; wooded lambs. $sGa50; clipped do
at $6a6 90. Hogs-Recelpts. 81 liz head, all for
saughterers except nine head; Market about
steady Good to primo State hogs. {6.10GS. Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
II, s,SLEARD, Y
District Passenger Agent,
n. $50 East Main Street.
WINTER royr,sr RATES
THE 3ATLANTIc COAST LINE.

THE ATLANTIC CAST LINE,
\ Winter tourist tickets are lloW ON sale
to ali Southern winter resorts Via the
Atlantic Coast Line, This line Is the
shortest, quickest and most elegantly
equipped between the North and South.
Il offers to health and pleasure seekers
service equalled by none. You make no
changes to Florida resorts.
For full particulars apply TO any agent
Of the company or,
Division Passenger l.geAt, II
Il Il Richmond, We.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. Va. April 49, 1895.
QUOTATIONS.
CATTLE afARKETs.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April l3.--t'ArTLE-Re-
5ceipts e ooO head 81 n arket steady TO 15c.
medium, s4eoa5 Il: stockers and feeders. $500
COWS r 1915 .,s4 re-
Hogs-Receipts, q. 90 head. ID Market 11oc..
lower. Mixed and butchers. s., 45G5, 6s;5 good to
choice, heavy, s5671s 56714; rough, heavy. t5. a
557lh Sheep-Receipts. y. 900 head, Sheep
dull; lambs steady to lower Good t9 choice en
wethers IS. Is fair to choice, mixed, Si.5eg
SIS; native lambs. $3.50 97,40
% head: nothing doing in live cattle; feeling
steady. charlottesville, I'll head Market
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
GOT THOUSANDS With &. 4.
HEAVY SLEulE HAMMER
1,peSTaI Ia The Tinies-i5!spateh.l

especial 10 The Timesrl i!spatch>
+ HENDERSON. N. Gu Ahrl l3'-Ihia
morning, as MI, John w. Beck entered
his meat marker, he discovered his safe
had been cracked, not with dynamite, hut
with IL sledge hammer, the thief extract
ing from it something like 5000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
]. Leaf Tobacco Market.

Tho offerings of leaf tobacco at tho ware
houses yesterday were very light. 80 light
as to re,nind the buyers and tho trade general
lySthat the loose leaf sales for the season are
very near to tho end. &
Some very decent goods will boz offered ut
the warehouses to-day, 'ghe offerings viii not
DO large. but what is PIT out, will be pretty
good stock and worth the attention Of ths
buyers.
= The first sale will be at Stonewall warehouse
second at shockoe, third at Crenshaw's q. and
fourth at Shelburne's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
Richra,onders in New York

(specIal 10 The Times Dspatch.)
NEW York, April 1s--Wnldorf, Miss 7.
selien, Mrs. Moulton, Miss Moulton; Wolcott,
Mrs. 6. Il. Winch; Manhattan, w. Mills;
broadway Central II. a. Saunders; New Ans
stcrdam II. o. Williams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS @AiARIlETs.

81 q PETERSBURG#PE MARIE Ell. - &
SS PETERSBURG,S9V VA April el3-PEANuTS
spanish-Market steadygati 31.02M. Virginias--!
Market steady at SA p4c. for fancy stock !; ma
chine picked, * G3h Smelling stock, 212stc.
81 NAVAL STORES.
sSw1LMINGTON.afN W e.. April 1s-sPIRITs
TURPENT1NE-Nothin doing; prices UNI
changed; receipts,ss3 casks.,. Rosin-Firm at
receipts 20 barrels Cr1lde Turpentlne-Firm
at s.. 3oaS.70 and 81. Is; receipts barrels. 8 :.
5 SAVANNAH, II! GA. April q 13.-TURPEN-
5TINE-Firm at Soc; receipts. 1913 casks; sales,
65 casks; shipments, 80 casks. Rosin-Firm !;
receipts, $40 barrels; sales. $50 barrels u chip
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s.. =. April is.--TURPEN-.
TINE AND RECONNAISSANCE doing.
NEW. YORK, a pril I3,- Cntronseed oil steady.
but quiet. Prime crude, ~ ...h mills. 100
E191sc. prime summer yellow. e5l a26c off sum
mer yellow, nominal q prime white, 2SI2Sifc.;
prime winter yellow. es4eslsc. III ~ s. S5.ss n,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
OTHER PRODUCE MARKETS.

OTHER PRODUCE MARKETS.
Il NEW YORK, April 1s.-FLouR--ste Steady. but
quiet. Rye Flour-Steady. Buckwhcat Flour.
Nominal. cotnmeall- Steady, Rye-Nomlnal
Barley-Slow u 5sl 4
Wheat-Firm; No: 2 red ;l.oss.. nominal;
elevator op!Sns net higher Nay r..
corn-steady; No. q &c. elevator. options
net lower. May closed at h3sc.; July, 53zsc,
oa,s--steady: mixed, 35a35Ac. 5s5: En-
Beef-Flrn; family, Si2.6ogisoo; mess, $loqp
1850; packet, 81 500 100. Cut Meats-Firm;
pekled s. p IS e. shouaa en-,
r refined, steady, 4 pork-Tirn,. Tallowsteady:
5Rosin-Q Quiet; strained, fsI5 asked. Turpen-
H coffee-spot Rio. quiet; No. invoice, We:
mild ulet; cordova loaPlss; Futures E 5s1
4uga s s sal ssnRs sassss ss
4l.lSe,;.zretned, quiet Rice-steady. Mo-
Butter-Frm and unchanged, Cheesa-Firm
and unchanged. Eggs-lrre regular s, nearby Sc
ected lsala.sc, southerns l6Qll7 i, 80 y, J.
oaS Gns aarsey
sl.5O02,5O. Peannts-steady; fancy handpicked..
bM dl5lac. other domestic, ~ G6sc, Cahhages s.
Quiet !. Nlorida, per barrel crate. &lD2,oO
Frelghts to I.iverpool-Dull; cotton by steam,
lO0ltc.
CHICAGO. I LII. April IS. Claims of damage
to winter wheat brought out an active demand
to-day for the July delivery snd LED to ba
close j July wheat was up ~ glc,; May wheat Is
up lAc,; corn shows a gain 81 8AQpasc,i oats
y sc, I; provisions s22l1s al ,ac, s ~ 5ss
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Open, High. Low, Close,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14

n n RI Richmond, Fredericks.
ns q sburg 81 Potomac Il. y.

n r y. n Richmond, Fredericks.
ns ] 4 * Riburs 81 Potomac II ~.
Trains Leave Nicllmontl---N orthW ard 81
4:t5 A. Af-Daiiy-Byrd 81 Through.
6:2s "A. M.-Daily--Mai St. Thtough.
7:2' 4; M,adWss,s DaysisDa Asnana =.
$40 4 M .-SpaiIy-Byrd 81. Through. local
iss pSsSysss s sygSSSs q. T TnsssSssslss.
burg AccoInnoSa ton =. - .xss |s&
s s f II. -Week Day bass- iii Ashland Ae.
Il Trains Arrvye Observation-Disclosures.
Z $40 A. M.-.1veek Days--Elba Ashland Ae.
commodation. "a, " n = iii. A.,
$3.50 A. M.--Week Dars--Byrd st. Fredoricke.
burg Accommodation. ii. il3 4 49,
( 1895 a. M.--Daiiy. Byrd ST. Through;
z:14 r M.4paily-sla st. Through.
6:4s p M.lWeek Days--u;lbh. Aahla and Ae-s&
q q, T T1sonns 1oc.
1880 P ii. .- Daily Main st. Through,
\ NOrE-Pullman Sleeping or Parlor Cars on
NIL above trans except trains arriving Rtrn-,
mond 1850 Al. NJ. week days and local 5accGfns6
Time Of arrivals and departures and tccnrNs.sI
W. S19ni D. nd nu ksa.aH &. w CUP p
Gen'l. Mani. Asst Gent. Man'r;. Traf. ~ IAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
SPOT Scot ton closed ldull; nddlng uplands,
sos; ,nlddiing gulf. 8 30; sales. \ bale. 81.

VI Cotton, dull: middling, sos; gross receipts:
a.& bales: stock. ,sos bales e., %
Total to-day at all pjorts--Net receipts 2..7s1
bales export to Great Britain. S.o95 baaes; 70
-. .23t bales: stock. 81. 372 bales.
~ Consolidated at all ports-N ct receipts, lss. Oh
baes export Britain sss 20 aai ss
~ Inpan. 5ls bales: TO Mexico. +po bales.
81 & otal since September list at al Sports;I-Set
receints s iJ3 bale. export To- Great
0o4s7i bales u; to Fran e66 49l bal 70 the
ti,,erit ~ bales; ~ npan. lsy. sVs
ba les; to Mexico q, o2s bnl \
NEW ORLEANS. La. April 13;-CoTT @ ".
May 1851 IS: une. 81 81. 50; July Il ~;
August, D. II September Octo-
her, Z. so; November. q x DecensDeE'
T. n, b9. Ss}S 5lE&is 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
STORES,
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF WEST POINT. APRIL 10. 1906
ARRIVED. ", &c.
/ Charlotte, Murphy Baltimore; passengers and
general cargo. II ~
SAILED. }
Z Charlotte, Murphy Baltimore. passengers and
general cargo. - E Sf
& PORT NEWPORT NEWS, APRIL 10. 1905,
ARRIVED ii. 4. 8 &
Steamer Julia Luckenbeck, New York.
4 Barge City OF Montreal, New Bedford a
Barge W.. d. Becker Hoboken.S 81
4 Schooner Henry Wilmington, Norfolk.
E{ss; $50 si5 SAILED. 5f5,
Steamer Donia, Havana.
Barge William H. connor, Fall River.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14

BALTIMORE. ND. April 13,-FIO OUR
Weak and unchanged. Wheat-Duil and firm
ser: spot, contract and The month sl:osR CLIO;
5ern by sample. BIC a. Corn-Firme !:
spot and the month. SIX 52Ac oats|F,irn
No. 2 mixed s5435h -. Rye irm :. y o..
fancy imitation 26dg7c.: do. creamery, 3lg 3ec.;
do iadle.s e4Qe5c: store packed, 20a2lc. Eggs
Firm and unchanged at SIC. Checse-Flrm
and unchanged large, 1sN414kc. Sugar--iF1rn
a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14

Easy. No. q sprlng wheat. sLo7dll.le No, 9,
4 osal No. sred 81, ;i74 No. corn.
No. s white, sO.s 1880, No. 2 rye. 7sn7Si
Good feeding barley, a7G39c, fair 70 choice
mailing. 4lai9, No; ! inxseed. slg4; No. 4
S22,75. Mess pork per barrel, lards
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
District Passenger Agent.
$50 East Main Street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LEAGUE, At
LANTA, GA, RE DUcEp q RATES
SFF VIA SEABOARD AIR LINE. F5

\ lATLANTAI GA. and return, account of
acknowledgements Leag que. Atlanta Gal
the scahoard will sell reduced rate tickets
to Atlanta and iretlrn on the certificate
plan certificates will only be validated
to delegates actually attending this meet
Ing and Is not a n open rate, Meeting
opens Monday, April 18th. The Seaboard
has two daily trains In each direction
between Richmond and Atlanta, with
Pullman sleeping cars, coaches. and Sea-.
board cafe cars. which are maintained.
at the highest degree OF excellence. FOR
further information as to rates, Pull-.
man reservation and all information ca II
write or phone to Il
f Nv, M. TAYLOR,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET,
ss5 BALTIMORE, MD. April IL. --SeaboarI Air
& Line common 1874 ais; do, preferred 81 So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
For IIousebreak,ing.

In the Hastings Court yesterday, John Gar
,,ytt and William tundy We're given three
years each for housebreakins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
5R1cHI,1oND PRODUCE MARKET.

Corrected daily Unless otherwise stated these
quotations are wholesale aprlceso
a; LIVE IN POULTRY--Wintets chickens. per
pound M 15dp o0c. hro!lers. per pound.
hens per pound. 1901 he. !; ducks, per pound.
l3d1lc.; turkeys. hens, per pound. LOO INC. ;
sturkeys gobb!ers, per pound. sloal2c. geese,
Der head 6ospT5c.; guineas, pc. head 2oc.
dairy pack per pou nc,
eoG:lc, !; choice family packed. per pound. 700
2ic.; store packed, yellow, extra per pound
1saiac. store packed. fresh. mixed, per pound
shG asans Ss8sys Dnnne
per- pound. Y i2Gt1ac. @ a - = !,
EGGs-In crates. fresh, nearby dozen. l5tk @
In crates fresh. per dozen. BIC; in bar
;rels, y fresh per Dozen, l6c. IS ga9,
MisCELLANEOUS-D peaches, NJ. c..
fancy, per pound. l391lc.; peaches, Virginia,
fancy per pound. 1e01sc.; peaches unpeeled,
Der pound 4QD6c.: apples, fanny, sliced, per
hound g3} 4Ql41sc.; apples, evaporated, per
bound 415c, -Biackeye, No. per bushel.
ST. a5Gl. 40; blackcye, No. 2. per bushel, $l.4o;
black, per bushel, 81 %: clay. per bushe 81. aog
81 30. Beans andpicked. per bushel, $l.S5G
i 40: white, Mixed per bushel. Sl10gl.25; col
ored, per bushel. $L15Gl.e5.
e LIVEi sTOcK-Yeals. choice, per pound, 20. ;
Sveals, thin. per pound. 6G61tc,; runners pei
lambs choice. per pound. sG1oc sheep. choice.
brine. 2H a4cs; bulls. per pound, ~ aSc.
= FLOUR-Winter superior, S4Q&3; winter
extra a. 5004, rs: winter clears. IS 60ds vim
ter straight. s5.75a59o; winter patent. Sc. 200
$40. Duckwheat. per pound, ~ @ss, Cornnieai.
city sacked . 70U72Iac.: country bolted, sacked.
6:iEa e5c. Millfeed-shipstufr. per ton, ST. 500
20 OO. BRAN, So b00p2100. Fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14

VI s. refundlng %. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
u. s. refunding 20. coupon. 10
u. s. rs, registered 49,. 10
VI. S. IS, coupon. 49, 10
u. g. New q, gistered ,. 10
u. s. New 4s, coupon. u
u. s.. Old IS. registered. ~ ~
II. 81 Old "a. coupon. ~
American Tobacco ~. cert !!
American Tobacco IS, cert fcat es
Atchison genera ~ y
Atchison adjustment 4s..................... =
Atlantic Coast Line ~
Baltimore and Ohio 4s................t....3l9
Baltimore and Ohio 3As... y
Central Of Georgia 81. y
Central OF Georgia LIST Inc. A.......; =
Central OF Georgia I'd )lnc
chesapeake and Ohio 4hs..................610
Chicago and Alton 3,ss...
Chicago, r.. + and Pacific II. r. 4s........ 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS

per 100 pounds. s7.ng7.2s: short ribs sides
(loosc), 57GT.l2: short clear sides (boxedl SIG
err contract grade sl4Oo. Butter-F1rm; cream
cries. 24a3oc.; dair!es, 22q27c. Cheese-Firm It
l39l4c. Eggs-Easyi at mark. cases included,
16c.: f,rsts, &c.; prime frsts. TIC; extraF,i
lSiLc, Il, rs ssa3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14

against 4. aA last year. and at Houston, 4so
bales against ils1 last year. R IA l84 3S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
RICHMOND sToCK aLARKET.

60 RlchHond, Va, 5Apf1lE III, 7l901.
SSf & II & SALES.
Virginia centurIes-s1o,0 900 at 9sI.J b. c. 8
q n. F. and F. Div: Oblisatlon-Ao shares A. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-20
MALES HAVE
GOOD PRACTICE

The Male Ilimas had their fSunday
football practice yesterday morning,
the candidates for the team meeting at
10 a. m.
There was a very good turnout.
which included the following players:
Meyers, Gleason, Fernandez, Buckle,
Freeth, Rose, Jarrett, Enos, Plunkett,
kellett, Richardson, Sumner, King,
Holt, Clarke, Prestidge, James, Allen,
Duisenberg, Ayres.
The Ilne-ups were arranged and tack
ling from the kickoff was practiced
for half an hour.
Then the men were allowed breath
er and five minutes after lined UP for
more work. This took the shape of go
ing down the field with kick, and
some good work was done
The practice concluded with a few
end runs in the face of defensive
line.
The usual practice will take place this
evening at the High School ground and
all players are requested to be on the
ground by 5:15 al the latest, on account
Of the early darkness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-20
SECRET OF THE BURIAL
sOF KAMEHAMEHA FIRST
Continued from Page ID

ran along the sea-coast with their royal
burden until half way between Kekaha
and Waimea. There they met youth.
When Prince Hoapili saw him he
stood perfectly still so as not to attrac1
the youth s attention. Ho 'olulu came
right on and met the man, but fearing
the report of the pistol if discharged
would alarm others, he gave the man a
blow with the butt-end, intending to
kill him
The chiefs resumed their flight until
they reached place on the shore where
canoe was drawn up. They sailed
along the coast, it is said, until they
came to a place which natives assert
was Kamehameha s last resting place.
Ho 'olulu dived into the water and swan
through an entrance into large cave
and there deposited the royal remains.
This must have been about May -,
1919, for, according to tradition, the
old-time Hawaiians removed human
flesh from the bones of their dead on
the third or fourth day after death.
According to Kahaweaumoku (k),
who resided at Laie, Oahu, in 1870, the
two high chiefs did enter a canoe with
the remains of Kamehameha, for he
claims that it was his father whom
Ho 'olulu knocked down on the beach
After the assaulted man realized what
was taking place he followed the chiefs
stealthily until he saw them get into
the canoe at Kekaha.
IF the submarine cave has long tun-
mel, as many lava caves have on Ha-
wall, the cave in Waipio Gulch may
have been the land end
According to Hawaiians here the only
way positively to identify these bones
as Kamehameha s, or those of any Of
his line. is bv knowing the arrangement
of the tabus within the cave On this
theory the bones could be identified by
the Keaweheulu. Ho 'olulu, Kahanapilo,
Kaha and Kamehameha- nui Ailuau fam
lilies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-20
NEW INDUSTRY.

A number of small industries, suit
able for these islands, have been re-
ferred to from time to time The fol-
lowing possible industry has apparent
" escaped notice thus far. Large
quantities of crude molasses are sent
from Louisiana to San Francisco. In
that city the molasses is freed from
impurities. and offered for sale in at
tractive tin cans, with neat labels.
Many of these uolasses cans eventual
" reach Hawaiian stores, and are sold
at a high figure. Why do we not can
our own molasses, and sell it at
reasonable rate?-Maui News.