davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04

hewildered at the completeness Of the
destruction OF the Baltic feet. Editorials
In the newspapers passioLately demand
declaration of future policy from the
| Government, which has 30 far completely
| ignored them.
People who earn their living outside Of
Government employment alone show that
they are deeply wounded at their oountry's
humiliation. The vast ranks of official
| dom are cynically looking on to see if the
reception Of the news throughout the
country will blow over without endan ger
ing their appointments and salaries. In
deed, all steps are taken to belittle the
catastrophe and place it in the light of an
incidental sacrifice for the Emperor and the
Holy Orthodox Church.
The bands which headed the troops
brought to the capital to serve in case Of
disorders played ragtime tunes at the
railway station on the same day that the
details OF the naval battle were published.
The people who called upon the musicians
to desist or play more suitable music were
cleared of by the police.
woRKMEN MAKE DEMONSTRATIONS.
despatch from st. Petersburg to the
Exchange Telegraph Company says there
was serious disturbance there to-day.
The Cossacks and police charged on
body Of workunen, some 1900 Of whom
were making demonstration. Fifty-two
workmen and fifteen Cossacks and police
men were injured
The disturbance occurred on Friday
night. The workmen had gathered at
Lienoikorpus, a northern suburb Of the
city, and marched toward the Polytechnic
Institute carrying red flags and singing
revolutionary songs The Coesaoks used
their swords and whips- The workmen
defended themselves with cudgels.
ST. PETERSBURG, June g. Notwithstand-
ing rumors to the contrary, Minister Meyer
has received no instructions whatever from
Washington to make any representations
to Russia with reference to peace negotia-
tons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
MRS. AsHBEL p. FITCH IN PERIL.
while She Was Out Driving Two wheels Of
Her Carriage Collapsed.

TARRrrowS, N. V; June s.--Mrs Ashbel
p Fitch Of New York and her son and her
daughter. who have summer home on the
White Plains road, had a narrow escape
from injury this afternoon. They were
being driven to the depot to catch train,
and as the coachman turned into Orchard
street the front wheel on tho right side
collapsed and the horses dashed away
As they did so, the rear wheel also collapsed
and Miss Fitch, her brother and the coach
man were thrown out on the hard brick
pavement.
The coachman was badly bruised, but
Miss Fitch and her brother were not
hurt. Mrs. Fitch remained in the carriage
and the horses dashed away uncontrolled.
They had gone about 800 feet when they
were stopped by Thomas Dorsey, who was
dragged along some distance, and Mrs.
Fitch was rescued from her perilous situa-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
WEsTcHESTER ROAD BEGINS.
Gsnys Break Ground In Three Places on
Westchester Division.

The New York, Westchester and Boston
Railroad Company began work yesterday
on the flrst division Of its road.
Gangs Of men began work at three differ
ont places on Division i, which takes in
the entire section of the Westchester road
up to the city limits. One gang began
on the heavy cut between East Chester
Hill and Saw Mill lane, another at point
betwee Bronxdale avenue and White
Plains road, and a third force between
Saw Mill lane and Pelham Parkway ray II, This Il
supervision Of Engineer E. V. Maitland.
Chief Engineer William A. Pratt says
that be expects to have 5000 men at work
by the end OF this month The ROAD Z 70
have four tracks Of heavy rails. The third
rail system will be used
The Westohester company underwriters
paid into the Knickerbocker Trust Com
pauy Yesterday the first money payment
due on the amount subscribed for the build
ing Of the road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
CAR WON'T
MAKE PEACE.
Russia Prepares Plans to
Garry On the War
Indefinitely.
R0OSEvELT'S OPPORTUNITY
The DUTY Of Initiating Falls on
Foreign Intervention.

European Diploma lists Figure That Great
Britain, France and the United States
Nnsht Bring Peace by Making Friendly
Representa- tons - The Only Other
Chance of Ending the War Is Rus.
sian Uprising, bat At Present the
Reactlonartes Have the Nation by the
Throat-New Fleet to BE Ordered
Built, and Efforts Made to Increase
Army In Observation-Disclosures From st.
Petersbury-Disturbs Start Up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
BRITISH WARSHIP SINKS BARK.
Twenty.three Drowned in . CoIlision in
Fog on Dungeness.
sp.csol caMe Dsspo,ch TO T11 SUI

Sptctdl CaMe Dsspdioh TO tn SOY.
LONDON. June s.-The British bait leship
Caesar. Of 1890 tons displacement, COL
ided this morning with the bark Afghan
istan of Dungeneee.
The bark sank and invent y-three persons
were drowned. A fog was prevailing at
the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04

Answering your inquiry: Yes, the best way
70 70 10 buffalo and Niagara Falls Is by the New
YORK Central Why Because over It's six tracks
there are 20 trains a day. 2-cent mileage tickets
-A6r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04

PAINS FIREWORKS FOR THE 4TH.
Examine the stick!sss rockets and other novelties
a. IL PARK Place. N. f.--Acr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
Continued on Second Page.

bohnv Homeopathic Lsxatives Keep yeuy .ltxsr
ana intestines active and insure pe1eo' he9tn.
-Adp -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04

Cannot be exoeled for the siok
II. Z. Dewey q Son Co.. l& Fulton ST., New York.
Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04

coXnnrrEE NOT TO sERvEr
Signs Of further disarection in the board
.. directors appeared yesterday and it is
doubtful now whether the committee Of
eeven which was appointed at Fridays McHt-
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-20
A Continual Strain.

Many men and women are constantly
subject 20 what they call "a continual
strain" bcCausc u some financial OF
family trouble. Il wears and Distress
cs them both mentally and physically
affecting their nerves badly and bring.
ING on liver and kidney ailments
with the attendant evils Of con.
situation. loss Of appetite slccplcssncss,
low vitality and dependency. They
cannot. as a rule. get rid Of this con
,inual strain. but thew can remedy its
health destroying effects by taking fire.
oucnt doses Of Green's Angus, flower'
Il tones up the liver, stimulates the
Kidneys. insurcs healthy bodily func'
tons. gives vim and spirit to ones
whole being. and eventually dispcls the
physical or mental distress
eaused by that continual strain y
Trial bottle Of August Flower sSc'
regular sisc. Is. For sale by Woods 4
o,r. ll-N
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-20
Send Us Three Names

Of reading farmers In your neighhor'
hood. together with this advertisement
and % one.cent stamps ar a silvc
quarter securely wrapped and Wen en-
roll you for a four months trial trip
subscription. or Ave Of YOU may club
tov,ehcr. scndinga dollar bill and 2
good names and addresses, and get
ave trial trip subscriptions. Learn
how to clip the Trusts wings, Address
TOM wATsoN's MAGAZINE.
No. i2i West isd street,
New York.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-20
TEXAS.

II you are contemplating a change
why not locate in Texas. where the
winters are mild and home can be
purchased Tor what YOU nay annually
in rem, in the NORTH East Texas Of
fcrs opportunities Tor fruit and truck
growers not cqualcd in any other sec
ton of our country. Write for l,cra'
turc and homcscckcrs' rates Scp,cm'
Der 10. TO October 3 and II. Noycm'
Der : and "a
l.. o. SCHAEFER, T, T. A.,
Cotton Belt Route. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-20
Tennessee
Central
Railroad

Knoxville and Bristol, n. Z, hleh-
mond. Va. Washington, ID. e, New
York and all other Eastern Scap9rts
and Interior Eastern Cities, including
the Virginias and Carolinas.
A Fins, Glass Double Daily Passenger
service with through sleeping cars on
night trains.
The Tennessee Central r. r. Is q
new line running through n new and
rich country and offers the best oppor-
tuni,ics in the South for the Home
seeker, the Farmer and the Stockraiscr
and the manufacturer for iurthcr
information address
T. A. ROUSSEAU,
Chief Clerk Traffic Dept
Nashville. Tenn.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-20

DESuAN & LOVE- have a full line Of
new fall hats from New York. Chicago
Louisville and other markets The
The latest and most stylish effects In
alll,hc new fall shades. Don't fail to
visit her opening Friday and Satur'
day September - and 30.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-20
Southern Arkansas Land

Timbcrcd. rolling. perfect drainage.
no swamps. good water. Grow corn.
cotton. small grains, cOw.pcas and be
hcycd to be the coming clover and al
falfa country Porous clay soil and
clay sub-scil- cheapest lands IN The
southwest. Splendid stock country
ten months range.
Write for Southern Arkansas book
", and llcmcseeksrs' rates September
ip. October 2 and II, November Z
and a.
10. SCHAEFR, 7. ?. A..
Cotton Bel, Route. Cincinnati. ohis.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-20

CAN on woops a oRsr for school
books and school supplies
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-20
Civ Lots and Residences.

Addition Marion
stheeintha for by w. H. Clark?
do before purchasing real estate
eseWh
within the city Marion
splendid They
nd
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-20
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON ", FOURTH QUARTER, INTER
NATIONAL SERIES, OCT. %.

Text of the Lesson, EH. III, 10. 20 Nv,
b-M Memory Verses, 10, II - Golden
Text, Cor. ~, IT - Commentary
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-20

Our motto: It's our desire TO please
our patrons 20 the letter II we don't
do that. tell us. bu, u We do, tell your
neirhbors and let them try our shop.
MErE a srppERRL
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-20
The
Nashville
Route

Il the Shortest
and most Direct
Line to Nashville.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-20
St. Francis Valley Lands

OF Southeast Missouri and Northeas,
Arkansas. river bottom made soil. rich
as cream. for corn. weat, oats. clover,
timothy. alfalfa. fruits and vegetables.
Yield biz crOps. no failure. Open win
,er. Lands now cheap. bat advancing.
Investigate this fall. lIcmcseckers'
rates September 10. October : and IL.
November : and q.
Write for ST. Francis Valley booklet
10. sCHAEFER, T. Z. A..
Cation Rel, Route. Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-20
Fertilizer.

will deliver two eArr Of the Virgin
IA Carolina fertilizer at Marion and one
at Frcionia. II what you have been
using has failed 10 make wheat, or
dill. badly. or costs too much money.
then you have not been using the
Virginia Carolina brands and should
give them a trial
IO-M X. =. WHEELER
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-20

The flavor Ia half the battle. The
purity Ia the other half. My sorghum
4 puf, and has a flavor tina, Is deli
s,,,. ]. FRANK CoNcEs.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-20

We will give sos per bushcl Tor old
white corn. huskcd. delivered at the
mill MARION MitliNG Co.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-20
Notice..

pc eons having claims against ]. G,
james, deceased. win present them
properly proven on or before the frat
day II November. lpOs. or be forever
barred
J. W. wIuoNros. Admir-,
list Tribune. NY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
NIGHT HAVE sAvED . IT
a Lot Of Trouble From TOO Muct, ,starchy

IN ~ nj fFf M God. s3 MI SdS
III a little hoy iof eight years, whose
parents did not feed him on the right
kind OF food, was always neryous. and
SUFFERED from J. weak condition Of the
stomach and bowels. Flnnlly&he was
taken down With appendicitis. and after
the operatjon9tth doctor, knowing that
his Intestinal digestion was very weak,
nut him on Grapo,Nuts twice a day. l
He rapidly recovered. and about Two
months thereafter, his father states, ne
has grown to be strong muscular and
sleeps soundly; weighs 50 pounds, and
his whole systemlis In q fine condition OF
health" Name given X by Postum Coz,
Battle Creek. Mich. 4 ii ,
r It Is plain that II he had been puff on
Grape-Nuts at ans earlier period IN his
life, and kept from the use Of foods that
lie could not d gest, he never would have
had appendicitis. That disease 8ts cnused
by und gested food decaylng IN the
stomach and bowels. causing Irritation
and making for the growth of a. kinds
of8mlcrobes, setting up az d sea sed COM
dtlon which, is the active cause OF ap-
rendicits. and this Is more marked With
people who do not properly q gest white
bread. b r. * VI b K sS
A Grape-Nut- is made az the selected
snarts or wheat and barley, and by the,
peculiar processes OF the cooking at the,
factory, all of tho starch is turned into
sugar rchdy for Immediate 1 digestion and
the more perfect tnourlshmen Of all parts
~ the body. particularly the brain and
nerve centers. NJ SFs u n
Read tho little book. sThe Road to
MELVILLE, I" found IN each t'acc se,sTa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
81 B!|ULIL.|DIjN.G...BU n J.
.|I.N N 4. COUNTY ] ] ~
Richmond sFirelnen Save q Row
After Two Buildings
Are Damaged. u ~ IA

sgi Good work, on the! part Of a portion of
tho Richmond Fire Departs under
Chief Shaw. saved a number OF frame
houses at Thirty second and 8 Streets
yesterday morning. 81 :5S s58i
.E About 1890 a s. clock flames started
from sotrie$ unknown ca use 8iil the house
on the corner. occupied rs tore and
dwelling by Frank A1yerE$ colored) .siss The
fire spread rapid y, "a & phone message
brought .saT Richmond engine to the scene
but as the Snearest plug was 4 81 xasllares
away, an othrr engine. was sent II for ana
the 4 hose or III the two colnpnnies We're
Joined. Just Sas the water was NJ turned
on a street car ran over the line Of hose
ana cut II .is The delay In repairing the
damage was dangerous. Tho flames
spread TO tile Rndj Joining Il house, occupied
by Robert, Johnson, also colored. 5s}
4 the hose got to working fine
execution n was 70 don o. and Sf the several
streams cut OFF the flames and extlh-- q
Eulshed tile fire. NH The corner b ouse was ,Hs,
completely destroy tile second one was as.
badly Il damage fasbu Is the "a theirs were
saved from any damage what vcr.
rho property belongs 70 e. u s.sytW ller--s
stein. ls5; The loss +. Will proba b reach
$500, fully covered BY: lil,surance:i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27

S;s 'tG }ss esa 'S
i; SfssIlspt sss aypGs';
sea ossst
as sS e
1sassett pres,ae'it; isssssott ai
w urc' aapia ss seeH 1 ojeet
sell lumber md tinbsr ind to tttAnu
ah is,.s sSle o Haness
View; tch!n. president MD yEsasta 9!
MfadeS xisY
fsa IA
o9 The sou,hsrn orhpasn coupu.s orsalk,
ton, president; Z.
presaenb sT ssdss
financial its mem phans
aG pee M,SSSWr' conl ana Coke bnpany 1nc.,.
pulaski Saunders president ltimoE|e,.
Md: G. r. Jordan, ice. president Puluskl,
sa s sisaH , 49, fessS,ss
e zeal so ana 1snsp
5Tay ior, vIco.presldeilt,Y Norfolk, H . y.
s9s asd asesse fsst
mond ;lk Giles u Jackson. prcsid ;g4 :.
Seldom, ~ first vicc-pres dent = Fl s1 Heel
general manager e.. pei
Slbjset i 10 establish ai park near tho olt q
5Tichniond for the use and pleasure /. q me .
coIored population Of the city and the q
IL. City Misunderstanding Company t1nc. Nor
white preside Is. a. . slerro q;
or Norfolk Va ca pital stock SIS, 900 Object.
tnan,ifacturc OF truck packng %. boxes, bar:
rcs. furniture and all other comlosed
Piedmont 4 Mills (1nc.l, Lynchburg; ~ 7
Pritclett. president, Danvil Va. 4, W.
HILL secretary and treasurer Dnnville. 5Xa.i
h, y I. Eler, assistant soere taly and TREASURER,
Iynchbure Va; lea pi $500 600 4 bjtct
TO deal I'm corn meal NJ etc. .
A Hammer lynn ISaylor Company tInc y. Bris-
stol, Vas, j. 7. u Hammer, preside n. Bristol.
Tom; W Lynn, VICE president, r rs
Bristol, Tenn. capital stock, 80 POO. Object
~ Ere mi re II Ill Ind Of ErOcErGs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
5BOWLIN GSfLEAGUERS.
Enjoyable Feast at Rueger's $,
'E With Numerous Toasts.

Members OF S$ The VI Richmond Bowling
League enjoyed themselves TIA banquet
mt Rueger's slast night. A. x, 81 I4
Mr.. Frank 81 Hey was ttoas tmastcr and
when coffee und cheese and oil ars had,
been cached he presented the following
McClntock, Mr. Whitman, t no latter gen-
tlernan, who always &prepares the reports
of the games for the papers, intilnatinS
that as he did so his ma me would appear
high up in tho column$o & winners: y u res-
ident Foege, Mr.. Splitting. Mr.. Hicks. Mr.!
Bath, Mr.. Jennings, Mr.. Slfert, Mr.. Harry
Tuckorfande others. f5 z;
Those present were Messrs. Blley,}
llTocge, Martin Whitman5 Kane, Ferrara,
Maclin. Bath, Barbour, II Jennings, c.
5Clintoch, Fisher. illiams, II cks, Splitting,
Sfert and Tucker. x Fl 5is (. AZ
The teams represented wore the ia giles,
Conlanches, Armoys, lIIanovers, Agrlcul-
5tllrists, Crystals. is35lf n ia
ss5 The Comnnche and the Agriculturst5
teams vii! playa duck pin match at the
Crystal alleys tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
CARING FOR THE POOR,
No Suffering in Richmond, Not
withstanding Severe Weather. 4

Despite the fearful cold, the poor Of the
city arc in no great want,
Tho different charitable organizations
have come nobly to the front in relieving
those In need.
Is Rev. Mr.. Wiley, Of the Nineteenth
Street Mission. on being asked about the
situation eaid;
THE poor people of Richmond never vera
cared for as well as they arc al this
Tine. There Is practically no suffering
that Is not being promptly met by the
different charitable institutions. There Is
a far greater demand for help on account
of the severe cold, but those who are
In charge Of the charitable work have
the matter we'll in hand.
S.I believe more than eyer in the value
OF the jNdicious distribution of soup milk
and other food. rather than the giving of
money 10 the poor
..yThe bottom Of the big copper soup
toiler at tho raissloa has been reached
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
AMERICAN & GUILD
Trienrlial Session so,fi: Supreme
Chapter Held ere. la.Il. d III.

33 5Sj5.y Chapter Held Here.
trlernial session of the Supreme
iC'aapter. of the American Guild 5was held
yesterday "A +, the offices of the Guild
There were iprosent many Grepresentativey
from other states and harmony or action,
md satisfacto over the progress Of the.
association was evident on 5all Sides
The Guild closed last year5withg the larg-
est membership since Its tcXistcnce,F near
$4,000 strong nnd with 8incrons ed assets.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing ternl:F Supreme Governor,
Hon. Charles y. G. Frcrrall; Supreme Vice
Governor Hon. J3ev. r. Crump; ySupremo5
Treasurer, Il ]. b 3. l Montgomery; Supreme.
Secretary. 4 $. n Calls /; Supreme Y Medical
Examiner, 4 ID. n y oseph a.. White; Supreme
CHAPLAIN Rev. DR. w RI SMITH
Supreme Warden, Colonel S4A. z Stelliart;
Supreme Audi or, CT W. Kinpton, n The
Committed on Laws was composed Of ii.
Il. Watts or Meridian, NJ iss.; Az Stein
hart Of Greenvillc, Ala, and D. 81 .Adnn
Brown Of Chicago, ] IL i FL }8 NH
"a The American Guild a. home institu-
5tionaand its chapAtrs and local branches
may be found from Maine to Calinfor-5
MIA and from Jew 7 ork to Texas. n The.
men chosen to guide the chapters through
sthefrext year arc OF he highest charac-}
ter and excellent ability the Supreme
Governor being Colonel O Ferrall,5 a form 4
5er Governor of Virginia. Id yl "a n li.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
Want Aim ernberS There,

5 Tho Sunday school Of the second Rant .s
c,hIrchs will have an unusunlly interest,
ing session next sunda |, u W.,
evarv member. 81 the ischo 81 and Of the
gchurch also is expeec ted ito &be present and
answer when hisl1or her name lis called:
An interesting music al2 progrnmme,. music
mainly by the, children has Deen aiFansed
"a liter literary and social entertalnmentE will
be i given by Park Place Epworth League
ron,nsne the church, An interesting pro-
sgramn1e, entitled b''singtng a gain the Old
Songs, has been, arranged and no doubt
twiiiiSproyc enjoyable to all Who " END. NH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
a NEGRo,s BEST FRIENDS. q
Editor p ickerson Says His Race
r. Far Better OF Here. H3ss


]. d. Dickerson Jr., editor Of the Nor y
folk News !; and Advertiser, g a co y
city. Fl, .gSI sSs s5;s b n III
u rho edttorg |. has letters from Governor
Morntalglsul !, 4 hop Randolph Congress-
man Maynard and others, he speak In
\ highhN termspof his personal tegrity and
3of tho conse rvatlsrnE and worth OF the
Norfolk, News and whlch he ne
* n ri 3, 40 X
Dick erson has Just re ur1lod from q
trlpE Throughout Ne North h {tand no says Y,
that tho condition Of tho negro ~ i1tho
brother Who has m igrated to the North
5orn# States. III n W IS,
S II an. for tho colored man in the South l1.
amongst Ills best friends-the southern
people. & said the. ttorl OF the News ana
Adyertis ser ISL !: & VA III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
!. MADE FINE SHOWN g 6, Il
Virginia State Insurance Com = IN
par1y H d a Successful Year.

The annual meeting Of the stock holders
of the Virginia State INSURANCE. company ny
was held on yes erday ~ on at tho oIillces
OF the company. N \,
Judge George u, Christian submit tted. III, !
report as president SHOWING tne aiair ~, o.
the company having assets OF s "a s49I17
reserves Of $40. 81. z and "a surplus y 70
poll holders 5of over $2S5, 900.
THE Stockholders, awero much r pleased
with the progress Of tile company, and
adopted resolutions thanking the officers =.
and directors for their :su cessful and slll-
,telligent conduct OF: the business y, si.545
II 'rhe following Ulcers and directors e !,
were elected Judg George - 'hrlstla y;
president; Robert 6Lecky, VIC e-prSesl-
dent and secretary, and In add ton the
following dlrectors:x Messrs s. Il Ila e, ives,
John S. Elicit, r slt terdlng !, Gary,
George LII Currie. fs2 !. u i. Fourq uerea IN,
Judge Edmund NYaddill, sJr,,s and - p p.
Carneal. s8s I3.Es 33s sl'
and Fifth Streets will be occupied on or
before tho first Of April iii "a sH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
PRODUCE MARKET. v
Zero Weather Froze Out Busi
q ness Activity on Cary Street,

z There was probably less business done
vest erdAy among the produce commission
merchants on Cary Street than any day
In the last six months,S r eceipts Of pro,
'ducc amounted to little or nothing and
the shipments all told would hard have
filled Ia small dray. Il Tho retail grocers
and The market men kent away from the
street and all these things combined gave iyy'
the street a Sunday or i olidny q ppearance.
There was little oil, no demand and mighty
there been any.
All this was due to the extreme cold
weather, and that tells the whole story.
Tho merchants arc afraid to ship fruit
or anything else, because there is danger
In this freezing weat Their NotWlthstand,-
Ing the dull business due g the wea hel,
there was a sufficient demand for eggs
and poultry to stlffen up prices a little
ib!t. Other goods remained about the
Same, and were'firm at former figures, 4 4,