davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Wheat Shows Weakness on Govern.
ment Report--corn Steady
BY Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 12.--The wheat mar
ket was weak from the start. At the
opening the September option was off
u g NC, at S79s @S7Mc.
According 70 the government statis-
tics, the condition OF S2.7 reported for
winter wheat Indicated production of
416,000.000 bushels. The condition of
81 reported for spring wheat gave
promise of a yield Of 27s 900 BUSH
els. The estimated total yield of sprln 3
and winter wheat, 6so,000,000 bushels,
Is much in excess of last years crop,
the yield for the United st1tes a year
900 bushels.
For September the lowest point of the
day was reached at s5Mc. The market
closed weak, with September at seq
S6bc.
The corn market was decidedly weak
early. Toward the middle of the ses-
sion active support from bull leaders
impaired firmer undertone and caused
a fair recovery in PRICES September
Weakness Of the other grains caused
slight reaction in the oats market
September closed sc lower, at 81 q
Selling by prominent packers was
responsible for a weak market in pro-
visions. At the close September pork
was off 22hc. lard was down 10c, and
ribs were 10c lower.
Market Ranges
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat, No. 2--July, ssAci September, 81
dS6Mc; December S6hq86Ac.
56Ac; September old, 55kc; September
new, &c. December, 4SAc.
Oats. No. 2-July, 327c; September, SlBG
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Steady.
Wheat-No. 2 spring, s1.10@1. IA; No 8
81 .050D1 10; No. 2 red, 81 .00@1 .o1.
SOats-No. 2, 3SAc; No. white, 34hd
34%c
Rye-No. 2, 42d44c
Barley-Fair to choice mailing, 47@D49c
Flaxseed-No. /. s1.26; No. 1 northwest.
ern $1.44
Provisions--Mess pork, per barrel, s12 .5t
@12.55 lard. per 100 pounds, Sc. 971z@7 90
clear sides (boxed). S7.75G8.00
Whisky-Basis of high wines. 81 .27.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
Credit Balances

BY Associated Press.
OIL CITY, July 12.--Credit balances
$1.27; certificates, no bid.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
Boston Stocks and Bonds
BY Associated Press,

BOSTON, July 12.-The following were
| the closing quotations for stocks and
bonds on the Stock exchange today:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
Northern oil Stocks

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. July l2,-Morning
session California oil exchange: 6l5(
shares Associated Sic; 1000 Associated
60c; 1900 Associated, 50c 200 Sovereign. &c;
500 Forty, 2bc,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
Mining Stocks

Los Angeles Bank clearIngs
Exchanges for the banks comprising the
1905. 1904, 1903.
July TO- 80 065, ,1049O $ll80, ,S1769 Sl94, 755. SO
July H.. 2,277, ,Oo74S l.Ssl,OSo 152s. 65S.OS
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
~ EyJ!BJF72 3a
@
TRUST COMPANIES
TORRANCE & DICKINSON ''i Phone. IS s.a IS 81
BONE STOCK to s cent

"THE KISS OF GOLD"
Is the title of an interesting booklet,
which gives valuable information
about mining-that great industry;
also tells how to invest wisely in
Mining Stocks. Free upon applica-
tion.
SOUTHWESTERN SECURITIES CO..
9Th Floor H. w. Hellman Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
New York Bonds
BY Associated Press.

xASoOCIUtSNI T
NEW YORK. July 12-The following
were closing quotations for bonds on
the Stock exchange today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13

Every claim PFoVen-Ilas falma1 clGaFl
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
Dried Fruit Prices
Rv AssocIated Press.

fnents over Southern Pacific road July
II: Oranges, 8; lemons, Il grand total,
1882.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-13
WESTERN MINING STOCKS

Following were the quotations and sales
yesterday on the Los Angeles Western
Mining stock exchange:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
CONFUSION,
Fits, then
Epilepsy.

Il DR.. Miles Restorative Nery-
inc has been SO successful in
curing these brain-Wrecklng
diseases that there IS every
reason to believe that even the
most hopeless cases can be
benefited, if not fully restored.
We will be pleased to refer
any one thus afflicted to many
who now enjoy the blessing Of
health, after years Of hopeless
suffering,
have Ssa son 9TH that heS sr5 bg tayef
tie worst type. and Re vas pron9 g aIis g
for him, without relief, After, q, apo Ss
naht h, Sea e feongeif Hospital
tthero nearly three years, but he con-
him him home July 80, 1902 in an awful
condition, He had lost his MUD a ns4 fSs
cdad h npa even eneT ina hIs bea
f Was Z total eap. Wreck eek liz had from e
b. B. Niles ysrxine. and Mdtl 6eieFs ths Tst
bottle was used, We c9Mld see y ohi;t'ffo o
i Kim 't ever p since. and he has had but
Two Two very CRY light spells since last August,
1908, and then he was not wei % os'i haa
ways, we pronounce him cured, 81 ms ne
Wishes TO ask any. questions CONCERNING
'A'n IN. ii. BUNNELL, Lincoln, Ind
or. Mlles' Neryne Is sold by y9GGr
Hrst bottle Will benefit. II II falls, ne
VIII refund your money, 4
Miles Medical Go, Elkhart, Ind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Chns, Miller and WIG 20 i, ~ 81,
MYRTLE and Teresa Nagelsmnn. y ~ lee!
an north line of Main Street, lao IL leet
east Of Ilon,bardy Street. s.. 700.
Old Dominion Building ana Loan Assue !
ton TO John ". Hughes, lot near the center
Of the square bounded by Gay - M MAJ '1
rh,rtecnth and Fifteenth Streets $50.
Jnhn ", Hughes to c, II. Richardson, same
p,,operty described In deed next above, $Z25.
George II. Richardson and wife TO D. 7.
Murphy l-2 inches on south line OF Clay
street q II II feet cast Of Smith Street, %.
q D. Boiling and wife to w, r. Fensom. IL
feet on south line OF Green Street. " ia feet
east Of Linden Street. and Is feet on sonth
line of Green Street. 40 "a feet east OF Llnden
Street. $40. ,,,,n.
Lewis NJ Griffin's trustees and Ellen McCance
Rogers to lessee NJ. Waller. IL feet on
north lipe Park Avenue. 10 feet west OF
Birch Street. Sl56.5o 60
Ky b. purcell and Wife to Mathew Schaff,
20 "a feet ION east side OF Tenth Street as Ia
feet south OF NJ Street. $3.50
Bridget Irwin TO Henry s. Wallelsteln. 10 o.
feet on south limo of Main Street, between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth Streets, S2SSo.
The Jefferson. Hotel Company TO the Jefrer-
son Realty Corporation. 1896 feet on SCUM
limo OF Franklin Street, southeast corner OF
jefferson Street, and extending back TO Main
Street. on which 1t fronts 1ifl9 feet. known
us the Jefferson Hotel property and personally
S240, 900. l ,GH
Trustees under the will of Lewis Ginter. de-
feet on north line of Main Street. 50 feet
west of Adams Street. Sl7,SN.
IIenrlco: S. T.. Padget and wife to ]. II.
Bugg and wife, 80 feet on south side OF
Broad Street, between Thrty-siNth and Thirty
seventh Street, $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
TO HAVE A NEST.
Dixie Aerie Will Furnish a Hall
on Broad Street.

Dixie Aerie, No $685. Fratern n t Grae c,tp
re Th65,,ph int three years old, this order
is numerous and influential in Richmo ono;
numbering among its members many wen
! The AerIe has Just leased and Is pre-
pairing to renoyate and equip tn the n npPsr
wcst corner Of Fourth and Broad Streets.
over , the store of j. r. Sheppard. hay
ing secured the property for two years.
.The building will be lighted by electricity
and will be handsomely repainted and re-
papered within and carp nsn aea INV
4 charter will soon be asked for The
Home Of Dixie Aerie, i, Q. p. Inc ne.
third floor will be fitted up for a meeting
room or hall, while the second floor VIII
be equipped as a club room with maya
zines, periodicals, smoking rooms, game
rooms, etc.
The action Of the Aerie In leasing quar-
tors for two years is regarded as indi-
eating n determination to build a perma,,
home as soon as site can be had and
the requisite plans and funds secured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Virginia Commission Authorizes
Number Of Business Concerns.

Tie State Corporation Commission yes;
gransted the follewnE ehaSi
pra Wasb'nE5os, !, &; i IS Raj
rick ses;rs1tar ", yhinEs6n
SC.; capital stock--ma ximuln, 500, 70; min
imum, 500; bjects and purposess- Y to con,
S SeI se incuding tie storage q al
ne Klondyse Eidellly Ban Har. Sem Goar
Mi Hon Va; samuel scott !. yis s.
PRESIDENT Axtel Va S San,ta 1Sd y aea
m alea1ualn $500; minimum, $500; OBJ
lJccIs and purposes--to do general banh-
Ing business.
5corp seLA Norfolk. Va; ineorporai ors-
GarFlsk sdent M9rio,k ya'
Va: capital stock--maximum, $ao.cOo;.
minimum. $1,000; objects and purposes
to conduct general wholesale s y, 9. arug;
The Bank Of Damascus, incorporated.
pamaseus !, in = sr,1s T
r.. w. Kelly. cashier, Damascus. VA;
num- NUN SO o0o;, objects and purposes DO
general banking business.
Fair Association l.y ynnr
pora tors-Carter Glass, president. Lynch
burg, Va; Frank p. Hartman. vice pres
9idcnt, Lynchburg, VA: c. M. GuSgen-
heimer. secretary, Lynchburg. Va; -.
II. Withers. treasurer, BLynchburg,s va; ];
capital stock-maxinum, $4,000; mini
mum, $4,000; objects and purposes-to
conduct fairs, exhibitions, races and other
exhibitions for the display Of live stock
and poultry, granting OF prizes. &C.
Virginia Ore and Lumber Corporations.
Roanoke, Va; incorporator NIX A..
Hill, president, Roanoke, Va. 3 CIV Ser : r
sguson secretary and treasurer, r Dan Q ke,
Va: capital tock-maximum, $500, 00O; m n
lmuln, 100000; objects and purpostis-,!0
buy, grant or lease lands Of all kinds IN
the State of Virginia, especially mineral
or timber, lands, with the right to mine
ores Of all kinds, ". :, 36S
National Photographic Cash RtA;lster
Corporation. Norfolk, va; incorpora g rs-
SC. M. Barrett, president; c. S. Clark,
Vice president and general manager; %.
S. Rufin, secretary and treasurer, all Of
Norfolk, Va; capital maximum.
poses-.lt9o az, dtal IN cash reglsetrs indica-
Novelty 4; F y Company, inG92rpo-
Irving, president. Portsmouth, Va: l., Q.
Irving, treasurer, Portsmouth, Va.; w.
b. Painter, secretary, Norfolk, Va; cap
stal stock-maximun, Sl5ON; minimum,
IS, 900: objects and purposes--to buy ana
sell all kinds of merchandise and con-
duct q gNeral mercantile business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27

the matter be deferred until o. special
called meeting. He stated that MS one
OF the majority, he understood 1t had
been agreed that the same lines should
not be again offered. lie urged that It
was late and the majority would like to
know what the minority have to offer ana
to have II chance to offer u counter-line.
Mr.. Dickerson wanted to know who
composed the majority or the minority.
He expressed himself AZ willing to stay
here unless the committee were called
upon to listen to II lot Of hot ali.
Mr.. Lynch denied that the minority, as
Mr., Dabney referred to them, had Offered
any plan, declaring that the only plan
before the committee was one offered by
himself after consultation with the City
Engineer. ti
Messrs. Glenn, Unlauf and others adj
8vocated postponement OF the matter lln :.
til Il special meeting, when time wou.us
be afforded citizens to be heard by the
committed
Mr.. Dickerson moved that the annex
alton matter be postponed until iicSt,
"Wednesday night ut 8 oclock. when ~
special meeting viii be held therefor. This
was lost. as
Mr. Glenn moved that the committee
hear from any citizen present who de-.
sres to be heard and adjourn without ac-
ton until next "Wednesday night This
was adopted
L On motion OF Mr.. Cannon, speakers were
limited to ten minutes cach&
Alderman Louis Washer desired to be
heard and took the floor in advocacy OF
certain changes he desired In the, line In
Fulton, After the time had been con-
sumed In very nformnl discussion. Mr..
CARRIER, member OF the Council. also
expressed a desire to be heard. He also
suggested a minor amendment.
Mr.. Washer proposed to take the pres
ont limits fr.ar. the river up to with ] 90
feet OF Williamsburg Avenue and thence
either to Potomac Street or Della re
street, thence to Scott Street. and $50
feet east OF that street to a point loo feet
south OF williamsburg Avenue and thence
as the committee may determine .is
There was other discussion and tho
committee adjourned until next Wednes-
day night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
The Produce Market.

The commission men on the Cary Street
business yesterday and none of them
were Idle. Receipts were comparatively
large and the demand was decidedly
more active.
Green stuff from the South Is coming
in very freely and 1t sells rapidly, South
Carolina cabbage raised ON the Sea Is
lands, nre plentiful and sell reasonably,
snap beans and other early vegetables
In large quantities. Strawberries, some
very fine are more plentiful and selling
more reasonably.
Spring chickens and eggs are easier
to get than they were last week. Good,
fresh eggs In big crate lots are going
readily lat 10 and 10 cents.
The produce dealers look for good busl-
ness from now on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
NEWS GATHER
FROM 50uTHS|DE
Senator Martin to Speak at
Leader Hall on
May 5th.
FUNERAL N r OF CAPT. THAx \, n
Marriage Of Miss Clayton and
Mr.. Saunder Commit
tee Meeting,
FUNERAL OF CAPT. TAXATION

Manchester Bureau, Times Dispatch,
f$Y} tts5 i No. 1102 Hull Street. J
Chairman Robert French, Of the City
Committee. announced last night that ne
had arranged for a mass meeting q
Leader Hall on tho night Of May 9th, OF
s o'clock. At that time Senator Martin
will address the citizens on his candidacy
for 8re-election$to the Senate. Ladies VIII
be invited. &. z. 4 'zz{E
Later on the Republicans will have
meeting 3s5 iS6s
Marriage Tonight.
Miss Louise Clayton will tonight be-
come the bride OF Mr.. John II. Saunders,
of Swansboro. The ceremony will take
place at the home Of the bride. No. 10o6
Perry Street. The young couple are cs--
teemed BY a large circle of friends
Funeral This Morrling.
The remains OF Captain B. w. Thax,,
ton were brought to Manchester. his old
home yesterday afternoon from Spen-
n bnTa w t1 g o frGm a chs
morning, -and.the burialswill be In tM 1jy
Captain, Thaxton committed suicide !, n
with a shotgun. Illness caused him 10
commit the rash deed. He had been con-
nected with the Southern road for q
here, who sincerely regret his end. The
family came to Manchester yesterday
from Spencer in a private car, which was
given Nthem by the railroad company
Committee to Meet. *
The Buildings and Land Committee
Will meet at IS o'clock this evening TO
take some action on the irnpr 70
be- made ut the city jail. hospital
for women is g So cons tructed. Other
improvements willSbe made In the SAM
tary arrangements. E6 3ls2
New Councillre
MI. 4, y. Atkins, well known fur t,Io
lower branch of the Council at the next
meeting He was chosen to fill the va.
eeaqncY oeeasioned bX the resgnatG1n Of
valuable rnenlberso the City Assembly.
Personals and Briefs.
Henderson Lodge Of Odd-Fellows will
celebrate their elghty-seventh annlver-
] sary tonight, when a union meeting
will be held, followed by a smoker. Some
Of those who will speak are, Grand Sec
B., Jones. Willis Pulliam and othc/s.
| A negro named Tom Ia lor was fined
| no by Mayor Maurice yesterday tor
| fim-namming another darkey out of $lt
Of q twentysdollar bll he III, had found.
turned but So to.him, keeping. te re-
| mainder. Officer Moore arrested Taylor
| and the owner ofBsthe money may get
a. part OF it by applying to the police
Applications for pquor licenses vii
be heard by the corporation Judge this
/ Alpha Chapter. viii meet tonight a,
the home of Miss Ruby Price. i,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
Will Award Crosses Of Honor.

The president of the United Daughters
of the Confedcracy. Mrs. Norman ".
Randolph has made the following an
nouncement of the conditions of award
ing crosses OF honor to Confederate vet
Grams which is timely now, in view of
the prospective award All Confederate
veterans desiring crosses of honor must
have their applications in the hands Of
the president Of the Richmond Chapter
by May LIST. There are two application
papers for members and non members
of camps. In applying for papers the
applicant should mention which one Is
desired. Papers must be signed s, as
called for by application blanks Tho
president OF the chapter has no power
to accept papers unless they are filled
In according to rule
The War Department will furnish to
the president Of the chapter inffrma-
tion as to the names on the Confederate
rolls in its possession at washington II
so desired by the veterans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
.B.0ER . AND BRITISH
!. IN MIMIC WARFARE
The Spectacle Was Witnessed
Last Night by a Large
Crowd.

A drizzling rain. With prospects of a
downpour before the night was over,
did not deter fiyo thousand people from
witnessing the Boer War spectacle last
evening. In Wow OF the weather con-
+ ditions. tho crowd exceeded all expec-
3tationsI Every seat Is under cover. SO
that the spectators were not lncon-
venienced by the dnmpncss of the
weather. S$l s5g
5S'Thc Boar War spectacle is ar, exhi-
billion intended to give some Idea ofSthe
struggle in South Africa. and nl that
can be done without actual bloodshcd
is accomplished in the mimic strife.
There Is the smoke and din OF battle.
the numbering sound of heavy wagon
trains the Trump of marching mon and Z
the clatter OF horses hoofs Artillery
pieces bcich forth smoke until horse and
sridergcan scarcely be seen on the field.
and rapid firing guns keep up q lively
accompaniment to the discharge Of the
rifles OF the infantry. Bocr and Briton
charge; men in the act OF firing throw
up their hands and fall prostrate upon
tho ground: horses stagger. plunge for
ward, and drop to- Il their knees Y ard
stretch themselves out at full leng n.
their bodies as immoyable az though
they were stiff In death. All this Is
the seInbllnce OF war, ana very Srei t
Nistic It is. ~ lfa sS3
! s At the n commencement OF the exhi-
btions g eneral Cronje is introduced, and
as the lyrizzled warrior. In his citizen, 3
clothes rides In review. he is chfcrtsa
In most rousing manner. There are
three battles fought IN mimic during
the spec taclc The fkst is the battle OF
Colenso. In which tho Beers capture thu
guns Of the British. The second battle
is that of Paardbcrg, which is followed
by the surrender Of General Cron1e-
rho third fight shows DO Vets flight
through n Gordon of British troops.
The horses and ponies ,lsed IN the
exhibition are splcndidly trn!ncd. They
| fall 10 the ground In tho thick 81 tn p
| fight and almost allow their pohics 70 70
| no trampled upon without moving.
There will be two exhibitions to-day,
| ono in the afternoon and the other g Z
night. At the afternoon rerformance
/ tho use OF the balloon in modern wa :,
/ fare will be shown: his evening MIL, VIII
be known as military night. the m'llt,l
| having been Invited to attend the exf,i-
/ bition as the guests OF tho officers VINO
| are taking part In the spectncle. !. ne
| T3oer War spectacle hirS only recently
| Sleft New Orleans, and will openl the
4 summer season at Brighton Beach
/ June LIST. 81
1 A street parade will be given To- DAY
4 starting from the grounds at e =. AL
Tho line OF march will be down Main
! street and UP Broad street. The line
vii he Illuminated with torches and
will be accompanied by two exceiis'it
/ bands. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
MARTIN GETTING BUSY.
Will Speak in Several Sections
of the State Next Week.

Senator Thomas s. Martin will put in
a busy week in isSstump campaign next
week. He has three appointments for
speaking already booked. He stated yes
terday afternoon that he expected to re-
main In this city all the rest of the week
attending to accumulated business. direct
Ing his correspondence and meeting
friends who call.
On Monday tho senator Will speak at
Accomac Courthouse where he has many
friends. He visited the county last fail
ances given him there Of support In his
campaign for reelection. =,
On Thursday. May 4th the senator VII
address the voters of King George county
at the courthouse, returning 70 TINS cit9
that night. I.
On Friday night, May 9Th, Senator Mar
Z tin will address a mass meeting Or Man
chester voters in Leader Hall IN 'nnt
city. His friends in Manchester are &C
tive and promise that he will have q big
crowd. @5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
MUCH BUSINESS
WAS TRANSACTED.
Confederate Memorial Literary
Society Holds an Interesting
Meeting-Flags Presented.

Mrs. Stephen Futncy was in the CHAIR
at the monthly meeting of the Confed-
crate Memorial Literary Society Nedncs-
day, morning, April 26th.
The meeting was interesting from
business standpoint. The corresponding
secretary OF the society read letter ad-
dressed to Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson, as
yice-regent Of the Virginia room, con-
veying the acknowledgements OF Governor
Douglas for the return Of a flag belong
ing to- the Eighteenth Massachusetts
Regiment during the Civil War
The acceptances Of Mrs. Sidney Van
$yyyck, Mrs. John Y. Gilmore and Mrs
gI.5tB, Valiant. to the regencies OF the
California, Louisiana and Missouri rooms,
were reported.
Judge Keith, of Warrenton, Va in re-
Spouse to an inquiry from tho society,"
stated that in so far as he knew. the
Black 4 Horse Cavalry had never used
spears or lances. 54
letter from Mrs. Margaret Davis
Hayes, Of Colorado Springs Colorado,
denied with emphasis the story circu-2
lated by one of the prison guards that
her father, President Davis had a glass
4 window in the MARYLAND room will
q 80 unveiled on MAY 9Th. Mrs. G. OBJ.
Cowardin, vlce-regent Of tho MARYLAND
room. will arrange tho programme for
the occasion.
On May 18th or 18th Dr. Allard Mem
~ the invitation of Mrs. Herbert a. Clai-
borne, vice-regent of the South Caro-.
4 lima room. will present the portraits OF
Judge Reagan, Secretary Mallory and
secretary Memmtnger, members OF Pres,-
dent Davis's Cabinet from 1861 1850, thas !
will be hung in the Solid South room OIL
the Museum.
Mrs William n. Hamlet. chairman OF
implication, announced that the cata-
logues had been sent to the printer. MISS MISS
I3llvson. on behalf OF the house com
mittee, reported two flags presented the
Museum by Mrs. Joseph Bryan pen en-
nant for the porch and a large mas ~
the top OF the building ,,,,,,a Z,
8.& Mrs. Tate, the wife Of General Wllilanl
3. tate has presented to the Tennessee
room through Mrs. N. Y. Randolph, q
war portrait of the General.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
Pyall Would be Collector.

MI John NJ. Ryall. pre ssni,nni, nj dh :
Central Trades and labor lontiui, N.Y. ~ sro .
the p sM Of eoolleetor q customs and
Mr. Joseph b. Stewart now hq IysIy NM mn.
noa p9sons has Void mIi ABBY of reap
nointment. i HIS eomliSsion does not 4, On j.
plrp until December. Mr.. Stewart s Iadss
hat he will not concern hmsf III a enrIv
the retention OF the once l'llt'i ~ go
autumn, If he does at az ~. n, no
Republican camnaigD8of 1901. and Is y very
effective stulnper. Mr.. Stewart ~ g, 9 ye I,
Gran Republican who has sei,pe'i s'ohs y
the party ranks, NNG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
JUSTICE JOHN BARGAINS.
Some Prayed Out Articles All
He Had Before Him.

justice John had a bargain counter be. e.
fore him Yesterday morning. consisting or
drnnks. Considerably shop-worn from
constant handling, and few small dis
orderes damaged with dust lust The go9 ra
t,,,t 80 IA was all they brought. which
caused eau si' Sergeant Thomas to grunt his dis
approval ~
babjt ar getting before the. throne so
often that she Is looked upon as TX.
turc. was up again for engaging In a
fight with a colored man; 4. There We're
seen seen that 4. Bette was in fault. and In
default OF the usual $3.50, she became a
guest Of Mr., Smith for ten days.
Jack Collins WAS the only man lhat
helped along the new bridge fund. lie
was assessed $3.50 for being In q state OF
inebriety or words to that effect.
That was all, and tho bunch went out
10 see the parade that didn't come along.