davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-11
ImpOsslblc to Save Women.

Manila, Mar. lO,-Brlgadler Gen-
era Bliss made a reconnaissance to-
wards Mt. Dajo during the week pre-
vious to the attack of the American
force uDon the Moro stronghold there
but it had no effect upon the hostile
attitude of the outlaws An unoffi-
cial report says the families Of the
Moros remained in a village located
in the center of the crater al the apex
of the mountain and the women and
children mingled with the warriors
during the battle to such an extent It
was impossible to discriminate and
all were killed in the fierce onslaught.
Constabulary detachments are now
engaged in the mountains of the
northern part of LuZon rounding up
bands of savages and head hunters,
,Yhn ara IN, tho ugarpath
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-11
Susan B. Anthony Worsc

Rochester Mar. 10.-Susan b. An
thongs condition was not quite so en-
couraging this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-11
-Four Days OF Fighting.

Manila, Mar. t0--Associated Press
kilograms from Zamboanga say the
attack on Mt. Dajo commenced on
Monday. There were four days OF
hard fighting, during which 1t is es-
timated 900 persons were killed or
wounded.
Lcnicncy Caused Trouble.
Manila. Mar. l0.-Americans are
now arriving from Zamboanga from
Jolo. The consensus of opinion Is
that the whole trouble was due to the
fact that Governor Major Hugh Scott
permitted outlaws to fortify them
selves within sight of the city of Jolo.
The military authorities at Zamboan-
ga have refused since Thursday to
give any information to the press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
The Penitentiary.

Special to The Times-DispatchL3
RALEIGH, N. c., January 4.-The d.
rectors OF the State penitentiary. in ses-
sion here to-day, filed their annual re-
port with Governor Glenn. showing dis
bursements for the year Of 166,25S.79, and
cash, credits. bonds on hand aggregating
s207. 1891 assets. or the disbursements.
s45.74S.75 was for $4,000 of North Caro-
lima four per cent. bonds. The average
number OF convicts for the year was only
about a dozen more than last year. With
fifty-four da zu> - insane In quarters
equipped for only fifty. The board makes
the following detailed statement OF assets
Balance, ss.212,37: bonds, 100000: solvent
credits. $14.31277; brick. $s,2s3.25; 100
bales cotton, s6O,5Oo; 5000 bushels corn,
IS 900; 11,700 bushels ground peas. s11, lis;
5000 bushels of cotton seed. $1,000; total
S207 123.41. This Is said to be by long
odds the finest report ever made by the
prison authorities, and the Governor is
especially gratitled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
DIXON ENJOINs
C0RENIE RUNKLE
Seeks Court to Prevent Exhibit
tions of Revision OF the
Clansman.
GOV. GLENN TO INVESTIGATE
Will Look Into Improper Asso-
citation of White and Negro
Convicts.
GOV. GLENN TO INVESTIGATE

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch)
RALEIGH, n. c.. January 4.-Counsel
for Thomas Dixon, Jr., procured from
Judge Purnell in the Federal Court here
to-day an injunction against the Corenie
Runkle Theatrical Company enjoin.ng
them from again presenting on the stage
the revision OF 1.-THE Clansman," which
they played in Raleigh q week ago. The
Runklcs claim that theip play was writ
ten by man named Britton, who was
with the company, and has no connec-
ton with Dixon's Ciansman The IN
junction is returnable In ten days for
the hearing,
Governor Glenn says that from his
study of the report of the State Board
of Charities which has stirred up the
charges II improper association OF white
and IGNORED conv'cts of county convict
camps he finds that there are fifteen
or sixteen counties requiring investiga-
ton which he will Immediately make
Alamance, Buncombe. Gabarrus, Co
lumDus, Davidson, Durham, Forsythe,
Gu'lford Iredell Mecklenburg. Randolph,
Rowan SWAIN Union and Wayne.
The Wake county commissioner to-
day passed an order that at all times
separate quarters must be maintained
for white and colored convicts and white
prisoners must be worked on the roads
SO as to intermingle as little as possible
with negro convicts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
COTTON GROWERS.
Will Require Tax On Each Bale
to Pay Expenses.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
RALA.ierti. N, C., January 4-The
newly elected Executive Committee of
North Carolina division of the Southern
States Cotton Growers Association or
ganlzed this morning by the election OF
II. G. Dockery. as chairman.
1t was decided to require from the
county association tax of one cent per
bale for the national and two cents for
the State organization, the county as
soc'ations to have the right to levy adj
ditional bale tax not exceeding ten cents
including State and national tax.
A resolution was passed requiring Pres
ident c.. G. Moore. Secretary T. B. Parker
and II c. Dockery, chairman of the Exc
tive Committee to make at once CAN
rass of the State and cities in neighbour
ing States for funds for the maintenance
Of the association. and the county organ
nations are urged to collect and pay
in as early as possible the bale tax for
State and national organizations.
The question of the salaries of officers
was left open until some idea can be
obtained OF the funds that will be avail
able for the year. President Moore was
authorized to move his office in Charlotte.
The committee read and endorsed the
bill introduced in the National Congress
by Senator Overman for the protection
of the foreign markets for the cotton and
other American manufactures. Being
Hruse bill 404.
The board of directors OF the State pom
itentiary have Joined the North Carolina
division Of the Southern Cotton Growers
Association, and yesterday sent their
check for their assessment of three cents
per bale on the 1.1c0 bales of cotton they
have on hand. the amount being $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
COTTON MARKETS..

NEW YORK, Jan. 4-!The cotton market was
more active and generally firm with the close
AT a net advance OF 10lpiS points Sales were
estimated at $4,000 baies. The opening was
hrm at an advance OF lOdrl5 points IN response
TO higher cables. large spot sales in the I,iy-
erpool market and continued reports OF nm I'M.
proved trade demand. one rumor being that
considerable sales had been made to spinners
and for export out of the local stock. Trading
was fairly active and the market appeared to
be attracting somewhat better demand
Throughout. and commission houses as we'll us
some support from Southern and Wall Street
bulls. The news seemed to be of bullish
SNeragt There We're continued predictions
that the report of the National Ginners' Asso-
4 citation expected tomorrow would be bullish.
Private cables from Liverpool reported more
favorable opinion of the Market due partly
to an improvement in the Russian situation
receipts ran lighter and there was a large num-
Der of private wires from the South calming
firm holders and TIE practical completion OF
ginning. In spite OF these the market acted
quite nervous meeting local bear pressure and
realizing scale up. and after advancing
to Il net gain of 20aD2l points reacted under az
Eresslvc selling for local account. Prices Yield
ed very slowly however. aud the closing tone
was steady, within 6GS points OF the top OF the
active months Southern spot markets were un-
changed to &c. higher.
Receipts at the ports to-day We're 1850 bales
against 4l,2o7 last week and T,7S6 last year
For the week (estimated) 10000 bales against
2l5, 7s3 last week and 100000 bales, last year
Torday's receipts at New Orleans were 9, 756
bales against ID, 6o2 last year. and at Houston
S'Isl bales against 1866 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
MINISTER TO PERSIA
SUES CITY OF hSHEV|LLE
Gave 1t a Lot Which He Now
Demands Back With
Costs.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

special to The Times-Dispatch.)
ASI4rY lLLE., ~. g., oai.uary ,3.--Rich-
mond Pearson, the United States Minis
tel to Persia, with his wife as CO.
r.ointiff. has through his attorney. Mr..
w r. Whitson. filed suit against the
city of Asheyile.
Mr. Pearson owns considerable prop
city in the vicinity of Market Square,
this city. He claims that about five
years ago. before he left here to become
Minister to Persia, he made an agree
mtnt by which ne should donate to tho
city a lot on the south side of Eagle
Street, on condition that the city cleaned
ur Market Square, which was then in a
rather dilapidnted condition, and make
various other improvements which would
enhance the value of his remaining prop
erty in that locality. a deed was left by
which the the city gained the title to the
property as soon as the improvements
were made.
Mr.. Pearson now alleges that the city
has failed In its obligation, and the
changes agreed upon have not been
made; that since the agreement was
made the city has built upon the lot a
tcol-house; that, worse still. he has been
paying taxes upon the property while the
city was practically in possession of 1t.
and alleges that before the city's tool
tuuse was built the property was only
valued at about $3.50, and now he is
paying taxes on $1,000 valuation.
Mr.. Pearson is suing for damages. the
rents due for the time the city has oc-
cupied the property, and for the return
OF his land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
Installation of Officers.

In an unusually large meeting Wednes-
day night Jefferson Council No. 81, Jr. o.
U. a. NJ. installed the following Off
GERS: Junior Past Councillor, w. ID. Tins
ley; Councillor. E. w. Miller: Vice-Coun-
cllor, L. H. Zlmmerman; Recording Sec
rotary, T. b. Mccain. Assistant Record
ing Secretary, II. NJ. Moss: Financial
Secretary. Peter Krug: Treasurer. ]. j.
Davis; Conductor. Joseph Hazlegrove;
Warden, Henry Moltz; Inside Sentinel
John Reed, Outside Sentinel s. H. Brock:
Trustee for eighteen months. Henry
Moltz.
The installation over. the members en-
joyed smoker and heard an address
from Junior Past Councillor s.. j. B.
Wright, of A. w. Glenn Council, No. Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
Richmond Produce Market.

PoUDTRY-chickens, email. bright per III,
Futures eiosed: January. no; February,
small, per ID. llIi3c.: hens. large. per 10.
lie: ROSTERS. each. soc; ducks large. per ID.
To-, i4aI5c. turkeys, small. per ID, lsEflsc.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Undrawn tteet and
heads on)-Turkeys, choice, fat. per H.. Haise.;
turkeys. fair to good. per lb. lie; ducks,
chsice. fat. per ID. lsDl7c.: geese. choice. fa'.
per ib., isai4c,; chickens, choice. tat, per d.
ls414c Drawn poultry, Haze. more than rn-
drawn. Badly-dressed poultry about &C. OH IN
price. az
GAME-Rabblts,, choice to fancy, each ~ Ma
BE: rabbits. small or badly shot each .asc.;
partridges choice. each. lSc.; pheasahts. choiSe'
each. ssG75c.; wild turkeys, choice. per ID.
14a15c. or,
&c. In crates. Southwest Virginia. per doz.,
aGpc5c.; incrates, other sections. per doz., &c
BUTTER-Choice family packed per 10. rs;
choice dairy packed. per h. sc.; choice s n,on
packed per ID. lslprIc.; medium store packed,
i5c..; choice roll. per To-, lsalsc.; common
Five LIVE sTocK-veais, choice. per ID. 7a74e;;
veals. fair to good. per ID, ,-, ner
b. tgae s safsp f per IL s
fair to l prme. per h. sase Dressed
per h., 6I6Nc. rough. per ID, iha9lSc old
sows. etc. per lb., 4lsgSisc.; spare lids anu
cn coI1STPY BAcoN-Han. small wen srnok-
ed. per H.. 1sgI7c.. hams large. well smoked.
per h., ls0ltc.: sides. we'll smoked. per H.,
ii0iec.: shoulders. well smoked per h.. 100
I1pFs-pry flint per h.. lei.. dry salt per
lb.. l5c.; green salt. per lb lie green. per lb.
lG11oi.c :. oo.,. ~.
FIJRS-Otter common to prime, s3.004S 60;
HEAVIER common to prime. s2G700; mink COM
nor to prime, sia3.oo; raccoon common to
prime. 1oGS1c.; opossun. common TO prime.
iea3Sc. musk-rat. common to prime. log14c.;
skunk common to prime. 50c9N.Go.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. peaches. peeled.
Y,,ll dried aDDles bright. Hlcer.
per h., 4aa5c.; onions. choice dry, per bus.
i6c. Peas. blackeye, No. !. per bus. sl.holl go:
$3.50; beans choice navy, per bus. s1.s09s1.G0
ginseng. large, per lb, Ssdls6.55; golden seal. per
h.. $l91.2b; snake root per lb, zO4spc.; wild
ginger. per .lb,. sl12c. pink root, per lb., ITO
M GiIR iIobhars prieesS s,,n.r,or
e. eO42 20: winter extra, s2T6q3.O0; winter
clears. SO 5oG3So: winter straight si94.25; win
ter patent. s460G4.75. Buckwheat. per pound.
:k43c. Cornmeal. city sacked. 70172hc.:
country ibolted. sacked. 62I.Q365c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
PROVE AN ALIBI.
Council for Condemned Man Will
ARGUE Tuesday.

Mr.. Edgar B, English. counsel for
Austin Johnson, the negro now confined
In the Henrico county Jail. awaiting the
decision OF the Supreme Court that can
save him from death on the scaffold.
will argue before the high tribunal next
Tuesday in behalf OF his client.
i, Mr. English will attempt to show that
the man who assaulted little Ruth
Pinchback was not Johnson, but was u
negro who drowned himself near Dutch
Gap soon after committing the deed
Johnson, IN the meanwhile, appears to
be resigned to his fate, He protests his
iinnoneence, as he has since his sarrest,
md there are many In the county and
the city who hslSsve him innocent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
Will PLAY Norfolk.

The Richmond Whist and Chess Club
will leave for Norfolk tomorrow over
the Norfolk and Western Railroad to play
a match game of whist with the Norfolk
Club. The Richmond team have won
three times from the Norfolk team-two
games here and one In Norfolk.
The following players will go: Charles
a.. Cook, II. Psyton Giles. w. Mac Jones.
Colonel John Murphy. DR.. Otto Meyer,
Calvin satterfield, Glen Knox, Fred s.
Valentine. Dalam F. Barksdale. William,
p. Wood, f. A. Spence and r. Fuller
Gaskins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
PANIC If MONEY
DOES NOT RELAX.
Compared With Which All Other
Panics Will Seem Child's
Plays Says Scliff.
STARTS HEAVY LIQUIDATION
Prices Break With Violence and
Market Closes Weak and in
Disorder.
NV Associated Press.).

NEW YORK, Jan 4.--Jacob III. Schlff,
head of the Influential banking firm of
Kuhn, Loeb and Company, sent a tremor
through the speculative fabrics Of the
stock market to-day by his utterance Of
the opinion that, unless something was
done to improve the currency system of
this country, there would be a panic,
compared with which all panics which
have gone before would seem as childs
play. The sensation terms of this ut
terancc and the bulletin form In which
the knowledge OF Ii first came to the
stock market precipitated heavy liquda-
ton, when broke prices win some vio-
lence. and caused a weak and disorderly
closing. The violent slump in Anaconda
and Amalgamatcd Copper were of special
influence in unsettling sentiment. Prev
Gus TO the appearance of the report OF
Mr.. Schins remarks. the market had
fallen into Il condition OF duilncss. and
almost of neglect. The distinct progress
towards relaxation from the money strin-
gency. awakened little response in the
speculation.
Very large, repayments of call loans loans
were reported as being made on the stock
exchange to-day. and this had natural
effect OF easing the rates In that depart
ment. But the rates for time loans were
inclined to advance. even up to the six
months period. showing some shifting
or call loans into borrowings on time.
The hesitation reflected In the narrow
fluctuations OF the day gave way to the
acute weakness of the close only after
the appearance of the report of Mr.
Schff's speech.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par
value $4,000.
United States old As coupon declined
one-half per cent. On call.
Total sales, 1882 100 shares.
MONEY AND EXcHANGE.--Mone on
call. firm. says per cent: ruling rate,
15GiG per cent; closing bid, ) offered
Mt 8: time loans firm; sixty days and
ninety days. Lar per cent; six months,
6; prime mercantile paper, per cent.
sterling exchange, steady. with actual
business in bankers bills Mt si.s5. +Of14 s.. IS
for demand. and at "a So.05mts2 10 for six
ty-day bills: posted rates. 81 s3fi4. SO 1-2 and
81. SO 1-2Tis7: commercial bills. $685. :
bar silver Ga Ia; Mexican dollars, 1912.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
Officers of Damon Lodge.

IIe IUIlUWIHS UIIICeIs VIII Uc lIIStuliett
tonight by D. G. c. r. p: Lord Past
Chancellor. P. Is. Atkinson; Chancellor
Commander, Dallas c. Richardson; Vice
Chancellor, j. G. Peerman; Prelate, E.
A. Hopkins; Master of Work, g. w.
Mitchell; K. of and S., r. A. Hughes:
Master of Finance, w. Dickie. Master
of Exchequer, Joseph T. Allen; Master
at Arms, j. w. Arnold; Inner Guard,
Page s. Lester; Outer Guard, w. T.
Gale; Representative to Grand Lodge.
John L. Satterfeld;. Trustees q. A.
Goode, C. II. Lester. r. p. Lord, j. L..
Satterfield and E. D. Richardson.
The reports of the officers shows the
lodge to be in a very healthy condition.
The lodge will celebrate its thirty-eishth
anniversary In an appropriate way to-
night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
Breeding Association Formed.

Breeding Association Formed.
The Albemarle Horse Breeding Assoc
citation has been organized, with the fol-
lowing officers:
p. w. Nelson, president; H. M. Ma
gruder, secretary and manager; directors,
C. r. Tilman, Z. H. Stearns w. G..
Shackelford.
These officers of the association, to-
gether with nine others have purchased
Lutin. an imported Percheron stallion,
from Mclaughlin Brothers and G. g.
Keys, of Columbus, o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
Light Sales of Tobacco.

Tobacco is coming in slowly to the mai.
ket, which, however remains firm and
the prices are averaging fairly we'll: the
Pre- are rather better than at the clos
ing of the season Just before Christmas.
and the market is opening up strong On
all grades. Something undor $1,000 pounda
were sold yesteday on the market,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
Military Delegates.

Especial to The Times Dispatch,)
RALEIGH, N. c.. January 4-Gov-
ernor Glenn appoints as delegates to the
Interstate National Guard Association at
Washington, January 22d, Captain w. II.
Robertson, Wilmington; Captain f. r.
Hobgood. Jr.. Greensboro; Captain Hugh
"A. Love. Waynesville, and General +. A.
Macon Oxford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, jan. 4-FLOUR-Steady. but
dull. Rye Flour--Steady. Buckwhcat Flour
Dull. Observation-Disclosures cornmeal--Sieady.
Ryc--NomInal Barley-steady.
Wheat-Firm; No. red. el7sc.. elevator,
Options aaasc. higher. May s2sc.; July
S9%c.
COFN-FIrm; No. g size old. elevator. Ops
tions AQpAc net higher. January, 52Nc.; May,
.5oshc.; July. .5o7sc. Oats-steady; mixed, 3GG1
&c
Beef-Firu. Cut Meats-Qulet. Lard-Flrm;
western steamed, So; refined, firm; con-
tnent, TO-; compound' s5.15a6,oo. Pork.-
Steady Tallow-steady city, rs; country S9ll,a!
tne-Quiet at 67isGi6sc.
Rice--Firm ,Molasses-Firnn, colfee.Spot
Rio. quiet; mild. firm: cordova, 9&G1e&c,
Futures steady and unchanged to points
lower. Sugar-Raw. firm: fair refining, Sih9
ss-1sc. centrifugal, s5sGl3 ll-l6c. Molasses
Rutter-Firm; State dairy, common TO eS-
ira. l81eic. Cheese--Strong and UNCHANGED.
Eggs-Steady and unchanged
Potatoes-Irsh. Arm; Maine Vermont and
Eastern, bag, sl.90Gp2.00 sweets, steady ana
unchanged. Cabbages-steady; Danish. per ton,
SSlg25, 90. Peanuts-Steady and unchanged.
Freights-Steady and unchanged.
ing, Prime crude. I, O. b. mills 9iaQ.3c.;
prime summer yellow, 3eNa2Ac; prime white,
S3is a34o. prime winter yellow, ss,sGsic,
CHICAGO. ian, 4,--Fresh reports of DELAYED
weather. made with other factors less influent-
jail bulsh wheat market here to-day. AZ the
close wheat for May delivery was up bMhe.
Corn showed u gain Of MdDsc, Oats We're
practically unchanged and provisions were 7is q
li9ac. higher.
u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
Catfish in Fountain.

Capitol Policeman j. p. Pettis had
force Of convicts cleaning out the foun-
tain on tho southwestern side of the
Capitol yesterday, when a four pound
catfish was discovered
The cat had eaten nearly all the gold
fish In the fountain. The catfish was
slaughtered and eaten by Mr., Pettls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
RAlLnoAps.
n T. e. ET> Richmond,
Ns On fredericksburg a
su.yssru,rr.r,.,r~~--v,~,,--, Potomac n, r..

..xanuss.srr.azz.sx..ur,sz Potomac n. Il.
Trains Leave Rlchmond--Norttwar
Az A. M.--Dally--Byrd st. Through
G.H =. M.--paiiy-Aiain st. Through.
''s' GO MWess pay'--slpa Ashland 40
$40 a. N. -paiiy-Byrd ct. rhrersa. Locsi
l2.96 noon--Week Daya.-Byrd 81. Through.
400 r M.--Week Days--Byrd ST. Fiederickss
burg Accommodation. llf n
900 + M.-pa!iy--Main st. Through.
$3.50 r =, M;mWeek pays--Eiba. Ashland Ao.l
$50 F. M.---Daiiy-Byrd 81. Through.
Trains Arrive chmond-scu.t,wsrd
$40 A. NJ. --Week Days--Eiha. Ashl.nd Ac.
$3.50 a. M.-week Days-Byrd 81 F,edcrtexs-
burg Accommodation
s'ao 4. M.--Daiy-Byrd z. Through
1l;to a. M.Week Days--bsrd 81. Through
81! r. M.-paily--Mnin st. Through.
6;s5 +. M.-Week Days--E!ba. Ashland Ar
commodation. y
300 = M.-Daily-Byrd 81. Through. LEGAL
Stops. H. n -
$50 p. M.-Daiiy--Main St Through.
NOTE-Puliman sleeping or Pnrin. Cars IN
all above trains. except trains arriving htcl.
modations.
Time Of arrival. and departures and eo,n.ett
W. D. DUKE G. w GULF. ". p. TAYIcI.
dene'1 Mann. Asst. Gen'I Man.r.. TINT. sa.sn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
PEANUT MARKET.

Reported BY Rodgers, Mccahs and Coz
spanish-AIarket Arm at e7hc. per bushel. vir-
good demand. Receipts light. Yirxinias-Mar-
picked. la@2c,: Smelling stock. lMd2c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
n NV 1 K5lj0|ksVE6sislIl
November &c. 1906.

LAbsfASE4 A.ASAL..AOASD -uAlLY.
500 a. M.--.sOllrOAEA LLAMA 20 &.rr,ys,
Norfolk ll:gu a. NJ. ,lops only ~ pa,. rui,,-s Z
w AVERY AID Guilolk. A.0s
s:os 4. M.-;sT LOUIS AND CHICAGO isx.
burg to Lynchburk ana roanoke PL.i.nan
Sleeper Roanoke TO Columbus iSlAeu..d n, fsi,,s
cinnati also Roanoke 10 Knoxville and II S S,,.
VILE To Memphis. Cafe Dining Car f.oan1a..s. :,
ia:io z. N; -RoANoKE PRESS. Fo-
Farmyille. Lynehburg and Roanoke. ros
500 p. M.-ocEAh SHORE LIMITED
riyos Norfolk $40 p. u. Stops only M po,e .aI.
bug. Wayeris ., and Suno Connects With
Raltln9ie and Washington. -" 1ork,
7:25 p. M,-For Norfolk and all station, a. :,
s:2s p. M..NEw ORLEANS suopr ~,
Pullman Sleepers Richmond to Lyncbbur. t,s NJ y
Roanoke. Petersburg to Bristol. Lynchburra ana 20
Chattanooga, Memphis and New Or!eaps. S,aso
s:S p. M.-wEsTERN EXPRESS. ,,,,,,
Sleeper Richmond and Petersburg to E.as
RaGford. and Roanoke to Chicago. Cafe DInins
Car. t's
Trains arrive from the Yves, IA, A. NJ. ,.n.
p. NJ. and 9:is p. NJ. from Norfolk 1910 a II II
and $3.50 p. NJ ~ -.
Office: No: sas Eas, Main Street.
W. r. REvILT. C. N Rosr uv
Gen'i Pass ARt Dist. piss A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
CATTLE MARKETS..
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tSales at Union Stock Yards

Richmond, Va. Jan. T. 1876.
Best steers. 4hgsc; lot OF extra steers
brought &c: medium to good. 3A6ikc.; COM
mon to fair. 3G3hc: best heifers. 3ssGnntc.;
common to fair. 2kTs4c.: best cows. 3k 93Ec,;
common to fair. 29ac.; oil poor cows. i.i9l&c.;
bulls 2ika3c.; veal calves. 5Gi6isc.; fresh COVE
and calves. s?o145.o1 per head. Best fat sheep.
lh6sc.; fair to good, s,t6tAc.; common. 20
Sc: best lambs. 6tsd7c. common. 1866: bucks.
sG4c. best hogs. 5A66. soc.; common to fair
4M95. 10c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. N, c.. Jan. i.--sPIRIIs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at 6lHo.; receipts 10
casks. Rosln-Firm at $3.50 bid: receipts. III
barrels. Tar-Firm at $3.50; receipts, ls4 bar
relss Crude TurpentIne--Firm at ss,soqi6o q;
receipts A barres.
SAVANNAH, GA, Jan. 4.v-ruRPENT1NE-
Nothing doing; receipts, LOO casks; shipments,
S. casks. Rosln-Frm; sales, o,4S5 barrels;
receipts, SITS barrels; shipments s4a barrels.