davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-24
OFFICERS MADE
FALSE REPORTS
Stills They Declared They Had
Destroyed Were Found in
Good Condition.
ONE PLACED IN EVIDENCE
The Whole Neighborhood Help
Make the Liquor and Pre-
pare For the Officers.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
GREENSBORO. N. c.. January 23.-On
the Samuel case In the Federal Court
to-day fifteen witnesses were examined
making fifty witnesses the government
has SO far introduced. excluding docu-
mentary evidence.
1t was the seventh day of the trial
and most of the testimony related to
proving that official reports made by
officers of the destruction of stills on
the celebrated big Raid" OF April TO-
1905. were false.
This official report sent to the depart
ment under date of April Nth. was y
diary of the trip made by Officer Samuel
and five others. 1t gives the result of
three days in Wilkes county, reports the
destruction of eleven Illicit distlleries
and thousands of gallons OF beer.
After introducing this report signed
BY Samuel and other officers witnesses
were introduced who testified as to four
of the stills not having been destroyed.
The raid began Monday. The news Of
1t reached the settlement Sunday WAS
announced in Sunday schools at church
and runners sent out warning the people.
The whole neghborhood fired up on
Sunday to run out the beer already ripe
and stills We're in full blast until late
Sunday night. BY Monday at one o'clock
when officers arrived, cattle and hogs
had all been moved and most of the
stills hid. Some witnesses testified that
they returned in the afternoon after
the officers left one big steam still. the
boiler was all right. beer tubs rot
destroyed. At this still the men went
to work again Tuesday, having brought
the still back from the thIcket and
carpenters We're busy making a larger
building.
A spectacular event in the afternoon
was the Introduction of one of the stills
reported to have been destroyed in open
court.
This was the still which William VIII
liams testified Saturday he had hid out
ever since Williams and two court
officers were sent by the government
back home Saturday. They went in the
woods. found it where he had described
and brought it here. 1t was a seventy
gallon outfit consisting of still cap and
worm. Counsel for defense claim that
from account of SCOT on it. the still has
been used recently, but witnesses who
found 1t said 1t had evidently been in
the woods n long time, after testifying
that rain or weather failed to wash SCOT
off copper still. Several defendants who
have been evading arrest came in to-day
and 1t Is reported they will become gov
eminent witnesses. 1t is also reported
that l.. E. Davis and R. II. Hardin. two
of the most prominent among the Indicted
officials. will when their cases are called,
plead guilty and ask for clemency.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-24
Richmond Produce Market.

;. LIVE POULTRY Chickens. small fat. per
hens. small et psr a.ef e li hens esE large
Rss ia Ia ssss 5.s Fl ssss ,ss f.
6 iss5sfs s PoHITR Rsr RI GwB 5s AZ
rs; geese choice; fat. per 10, ildlse. chick
Per H.. .igslse. prawn poultry iasc. more
GaaiE-k abblts choice. TO fancy. each. l5G
lie rabbits. stale or badly sses each sgiee;
ehoiee. each. ssaisc: wild tSsxeys, choice. per
EGdS@in crates. nearby. fresh. per doz..
lse in crates other actions. pes, doz,, iIglsc.
sasEsd PEI E.. isalRse- medium store. paessd
medium, roli, per ID. lsaiee; common grades,
sas sh fa 70 GOOD per fsoss Rsr Ne et4s
ners. per 10. sa5i.c.: sheep. fair 20 prime. per
fair 10 prime. per ID. 3gsc.; aos,. fair to
pil 5R gg Irp ri 10, s;s ;:boc. .na, sr ~.
choice. large per h.. s!sG'c.. old COVE. etc.
3D. IT, aans sr sa Well Hs H ssss
per 10. lsQi5e; sides, well smoked per 10.
i,ai2c.; shoulders. well smoked. per H.. loa
:. HiDEs-Dry flint. per ID. 49,; dry salt. per
lb, lsc.: green salt per h.. loc.: green. per
h. SC.
FuRs-ot,er. common to prime. s3.oo9s. %:
beaver. common TO prime. s2a7oo. mink COM
prime. leG6oc.: opossum common TO prime loll
s,c.: musk-rat common to prime, Walic.;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES peaches, peeled,
per h., l2Jl3c.: dried applies. bright sliced.
per h.. SIC; onions. choice dry per bus, sSc-;
peas. blackeye. No. l. per bus. 81 .soq 81;
beans, choice navy. per bus, sl.50d1-5o: beans
choice colored per bus. tI.25: ginseng, large.
per H.. $500. golden seal, per lb.. sl.ooal 20:
snake root. per h., 2oGs3oc. wild ginger, per
h.. s1l2c.; pink root. per lb.. If6plsc.; seneca.
lsr h.. 30ebi0c.
F-LoUR-tJobbers' Pricesl.-Winter superior.
S2G9 10; winter extra. s2.15G30o; winter clears.
s3li3so:. winter straight, Sifl4. 20; winter pa
tent, sA5va4.7s- Buckwheat. per pound Zee
Sc Cornneai city sacked, I0472l1c.: country
bolted, sacked 62iaG65c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-24
EX-PR|SONER5
AID SOCIETY
Organization Formed Yesterday
For Helping Prisoners Re
leased from Penitentiary.
GEO. H. WILEY is MANAGER
GEO. H. WILEY is MANAGER
Burnett Lewis klected President
and A.. B. Williams Treasurer.
Scope OF the Work.

The E-Prisoners' Aid Society of vir-
'ginia. an adjunct of the Prison Assoc
citation of Virginia. was organized yes
terday afternoon at the office of the
News Leader.
There were present: Mr.. A. B. VIII
ltams. Judge Carter Scott, Colonel A. S.
Buford. Rev. Mr.. Forsythe. Mr.. Gray
Watson, Mr.. L. z. Norris, Mr.. w. E.
Baskerville, Mr.. George B. Davis, Mr..
George NJ. southall. Mr.. George H. Wiley,
Mrs. Wiley Mr.. Burnette Lewis, Major
Il. F. Morgan and Mr.. o. s. Morton.
Letters expressing interest in the move
ment We're read from Governor Montague.
Hon Joseph E. Willard, Mr.. j. Stewart
Bryan, Major James H Dooley, Mr.. Il.
"A. Cary. Mr. George W. Stevens, Mr. H.
A. Cabell and Mr.. C., A. Hawkins
Governor Montague wrote as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-24
TO BEAUT|FY THE
MONUMENT PLOT.
State and City Both to Make the
Views Charming to
Behold.

There will doubtless be seen the COM
ing spring great Improvement in the an
pearance Of things around the Lee
monument and all along Monument
Avenue and Allen Avenue.
In the first place Senator Hartman has
just introduced a bill In the Senate.
which has been referred to the Com
mittee on Finance and Banks, which
when passed, will work to add to the
beauty Of the plot of ground around the
monument. The bill Is as follows:
Be 1t enacted by the General Assem-
land office be, and he is hereby. d.
rected to turf and keep In order the en-
closed plot of land around the base of
Lee monument at Richmond. and for
this purpose the sum of two hundred
and fifty dollars, or so much thereof
as may be necessary, is hereby appro-
priated.
There can be no doubt OF the passage
OF the bill by both houses.
In addition It Is understood that the
proper committees of the City Council
intend to take steps looking to the
proper care OF the grass plots on Monu-
ment and Allen Avenues.
With the unwilling OF the Stuart mon
ument here some time this year. and the
State Fair here In the fall and all the
world passing through to the James
town Exposition next year, thousands
upon thousands of visitors will be wend-
ing their way to tho Lee and Stuart
monuments. and it would be we'll for
Richmond and for the State that their
eyes shall feast upon scenes of beauty
in that neghborhood,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-24
HEAVY SELLING
IN STOCK MARKET
Prices Crumble Before Effective
Overbearing Of the New
Buying.
METAL MARKET is UNSTEADY
-----y---
Southern Railway Helps the Re
covery BY Vigorous
Advances.
METAL MARKET is UNSTEADY
fnv Aasonlated press.l

NEW YORk. January 23.-The mixed
operations of new speculative buying In
the stock market and the heavy aeiiing
to realize profits accrued, went on side
by side to-day In much the same way as
for several ,ts'Ss past But the selling TO
realize so effcctually oyerbore the new
buying as to cause crumbling OF prices
When the bear traders perceived the ten
aency of things they attacked the market
with greatH vigor and their raiding tao
lies succeeded In uncovering large stop
loss orders placed by speculative hold
ers below the market in the fear that
conditions were becoming unstable. With
the reaching OF stop-loss orders declines
became quite precpitate, and the tone
more decisively reactionary than for
long time past. The action Of the mar
Eet had to do entirely with technical con-
ditions and little attention was paid to
any news developments
The advices from railroad officials OF
the easing OF the car situation gave some
impression OF lull in the course OF busl-
ness expansion. Signs OF unsteadiness In
the metal market, especially Copper and
Lead, threw open to suspicion the very
high level OF prices of stocks OF com
panies Interested in those Industries. Inc
market of the latter part of the day
showed relief by the liquidation and had
the benefit OF the demand 10 cover from
short sellers on to-day's decline. South
ern Railway, Denver and Hio Granhe ana
Colorado Fuel helped the recovery by
their vigorous advances. and the closing
was firm and very active.
Bonds were easy, Total sales, par value.
E69.oD0. United States old As advanced
S-s per cent. on can.
Total sales of stocks were 1tess,3o1
shares.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE: CLOSE
Money on call. easy, 3-4GI4 IL: highest,
4 per cent: ruling rate. &: closing bid.
8 81; offered AT 4. lime loans. easier: 60
days and 20 days. 4 Lat 81 per cent:
six months. 3.saf5.
Prime mercantile paper. 5a5 IL per
cent Sterling exchange. easier. with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at s+SI.lJ6
4.sI.ao for demand and at Si.3.S0di SO IS
for sixty-day bills. Posted rates. $i.Sifl
4.a 1-2 and H.sS. Commercial bills.
~ g 3-i. Bar silver. Go SIS cents. Mexican
dollars. 80 I-2 cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-24
: JACK THE RIPPER"
sTABs seven women
st. Louis Police in Concentrated
Search For Young
Slasher.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.3

Especial to The Times-Dtspatch.)
ST. LOUIS, January 2.-Seven women
were more or less injured by second
Jack the Ripper last night in this city,
the scene of operations Of the thug ex
tending over an area covering but eight
blocks.
None Of the wounds Is of serious ma
ture. with the exception Of one sustained
by Miss Mary Tillay, a photographer, and.
unless blood poisoning sets in. this will
prove more painful than serious. An ar
terry in her leg was laid bare. and she
narrowly escaped from bleeding to death.
This latter-day Jack the Ripper is de-
scribed as about twenty years old. feet
g inches tall. and Weighing 1870 pounds.
The police believe they will be able to
locate him within the next twenty-four
hours.
There is a general roundup of suspi-
cious characters of this description all
over the city. The police department has
detailed forty men upon the case. The
women OF the city who are compelled to
take the cars for their homes In the af-
fected district, are living In terror, al
though the police have placed extra mon
on every corner.
Every policeman in the city is looking
for the man. and every detactive has been
ordered to drop everything else and look
for him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-24
Gossip Of Bulls and Bears.

s6ts Especial to The Timse- D!spatoh,)
NEW YbRK, Jan 23.---It Ia reported that the
managers OF the American Locomotive Com
pany will not consider payments on tho common
stock until early In the summer. n
& It Is stated that Southern Pacific and Penn
sylvanla Will be among tho new leaders of the
1rIse.
TT II is Believed that some of the so-called
Western stocks which have been active Tor 4
long time and made big advances VIII rest for
Sentiment uptown is still optimistic. but
words OF caution are frequently heard. 81
apsake and Ohio ana Norfolk and Western are
entitled TO sail considerably higher, Operators
are disposed to give their attention to these
securities and to leave alone the higher-prlced
Issues. . ii IS a, NIL. is Ill Il
for the December quarter are still estimated
at $50, 900 700 net.
.an s ss'f ssns asG 81 !Rs an aaa'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-24
COTTON MARKETS..

NEW YORK. Jan. .2a.-The report OF the
Census Bureau was followed by heavy selling
and a very sharg break in the cotton market
this afternoon. The closing was steady at a
mated at goo? bales. The market opened
quiet and steady at an advance of lfl4 points
In response TO rather better cables than expect
ed and until the report was issued showed a
very little speculative feature. There was more
or less scattering liquidation. however in
preparation for the report. and during the early
afternoon the market showed rather nervous
tone with prices about sac points net lower.
Immediately following the report. which proved
only little above the extreme bull estimates
OF It's showing. the market broke very sharply,
and inside of ton minutes the net decline had
been Increased to matter OF about 80 points.
Around iI.+0 for March and ll.5o for May
considerable demand developed for the covering
Of local shorts and result of Wall Street
bull support, but after a halt-hearted rally Of
as outside selling orders came In, and the
close was at the lowest for the session.
Receipts OF cotton at the ports to-day were
1903 bales agains, 35.9S7 last week and s3.6sS
last year. For the week (cstimated) no, go
bales against 1850 last week and Ill .03 last
year. To-dny's receipts at New Orleans 10 ,sas
bales against 49, iSS last year. and at Houston
s,s75 bales against 7.l76 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-24
CO on

NEW YORK, January 23.-rhe census
report published to-day, affords the most
incontrovertible evidence, both as to the
magnitude and lateness of this years
cotton crop. The total quantity ginned,
counting round as half-bales, is 9,s9S, I'LL
This is only 2.757,tOO bales less than last
year. when the crop was 100000, and
about 100000 more than 1904, when the crop
was 10. 100000.
The smallest quantity ever ginned after
the 10Th of January was b3S,OoO bales,
while last year 94l,OO0 bales were ginned
after that date.
The New Orleans Cotton Exchange fig
ures the weight of this years crop, mar
keted up to the 1st of January, at 5l94S,
on which basis the ginning reported to-
day is the equivalent of l0,352s42 bales
OF 500 pounds each and, therefore. $4,000
bales In excess of the Agricultural Depart
ment's estimate of 10,167,S1s for the entire
yield.
This excess is distributed between Ala
bama, Georgia, North Carolina, Okla
homa South Carolina and Texas. in all
of which States the amount already GIN
ned In Compound bales substantially.
estimate that there is still to be gin
ned at least 100000 bales. Tho most strlk-
ing feature of the report. however. Is the
enormously heavy ginning evidently stu
in progress In the Southwest, which mega,
tiyes most emphatically the reports OF
exhaustion In that locality. From the 18th
Of Dacenyber to the 18th of January, there
has been ginned:
In Texas, los, 900, against $4,000 last year;
in Arkansas, 81, 0OO against 5000 last Year;
in Oklahoma, $1,000, against 2SoO0 last
year: In Indian Territory. $4,000. against
80, 900 last year; in mississippi. 10000,
1870 last year. While even In. Georgia
and the Carolina the ginning still shows
substantially,
These facts Justify the trade I'm dis
missing absolutely the absurd claim that
first of January, and In view OF the as
sertaned production in Georgtw and the
Carollnas, the theory of reduced acre
age either last year or35hext seems equally
untenable.
An abundant supply Of cotton for this
new cotton will be picked In Texas for
probably the largest acreage ever planted.
T1IECDORE Fl. PRICE. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-24
The Plan Of Work.

Mr., Wiley reported that the sentiment
in favor of the relief OF ex-prisoners was
strong in Richmond and outlined a plan
OF work, which was referred to the
officers Of the society. Rev. Mr.. Forsythe
Mr.. l.. b. Morris, Mr.. "A. B. Williams.
Mr.. George B. Davis, Mr.. H. II. Basker-
Vile, Colonel Buford, Mr.. smlthdeal, Mr..
Morton and Mr.. Burnett spoke in favor
OF the movement.
The following officers were elected:
President Mr., Burnett Lewis; First
Woe President Mr. L. u, Morris; Sec
ond Vice President, Colonel A. S. Buford,
Secretary and Treasurer, Mr.. A.. B. Will
liams.
Board of Directors AIessrs T. A. Cary.
George M, Smithdeal, Gray Watson, Mrs.
John Stewart Bryan, Mrs. l.. B. Mason.
Superiptendent-Mr. George Fl. Wiley.
The society adjourned to meet Mt the
News Leader office at 7:s0 O'Clock on the
evening of February 9Th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-24
Atlantic Coast 1 inc.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY-BYEp-
STREET STATION
EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, JAN PATH.
e:Vs IA. c. L. Express to all points
500 a. M.-Petersburg and Norfolk
1.:l0 p. M.-PeteEsbtirg and " and W. West.
800 M.-petersburg ana Norfolk.
3;5S p M.-Cfoldsooro Local.
5:i5 p M.-Petersburg Local.
rs P. M.-"Florida and West Indian Linz
ted TO all points South
800 r. M.-Petersburg and ~ and w West
IL :s0 r. M.-Petersburg Local
Ii - ?; M,-Nsw York and Florida Special
4:i7 A. NJ. $40 a. NJ; T:4s A. NJ; .S:92 y.
A. ,'io:is a. NJ il:t9 4 NJ 100 z NJ: 20.
Except sunday. ''sunday only.
G. s.. CAMPBELL. DIV. Pass. Agt-
W. ]. CRAIG. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-24
Chesapeake 6 Ohio Ry.

Through Trains VestbuIed, Electric
Lighted, Steam Heated. Dining
Cars a la Carte. F1
Louis, Chicago, Louisville, Nashville,
Memphis, West and Southwest:
900 p. M and 1l:00 p. m. daily.
Westbound Local TraInsi
1880 q. and OILS p. m. week days.
Express for Newport News. Norfolk and
Old Point Comfort:
900 a. m. and 400 p. m. daily.
Local for Newport News and old Point
Comfort:
1855 a. m. and 500 p. m week days.
James River Line:
1890 a. M daily: 6lo p. week days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-FLoUR-Dull and
Steady. Rye-Seminsl garIsy-Barely steady.
tions 4salc. net lower. May. a5sc.: July; ssAc
corn.steadyi No 2 soc. elevator Ma. Options '..a
July, .sIzse. oats-.steady; mixed. ssisas7e;
Bcef-5teady. Cut Meats-Quist; picked
ham. s..aa;ac Lara-Easy refined easy
Quiet at s7as7isc Rosin-steady at S. s5dsa5.
Coffee Spot Rio quiet: mild. steady. Futures
easy and unchanged to 10 points lower Rice
Steady; molasses iirm. slEa sugar " ), steady;
losses sugar. 2Gc.; refined sugar steady.
Butter--Easy and unchanged. Cheese-Firm
and unchanged Eggs-Ffrm and unchanged
Peanuts. F'relghts. Potatoes and cabbeges-
Steady and UNCHANGED. cottonseed Oil-Firn,.
early. but eased Of, at tho close Rnsinsss quite
prime summer yellow. slsa83c.; prime white.
55G35hc.; prime winter yellow, 3oGSslsc.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-Heavy proti..taking by
local holders, together with a report OF lower
prices at Liverpool, caused weakness to-day IN
the wheat market here At the close wheat
for Nav delivery was on lAc. Corn was down
SIC. Oats showed loss OF A@'fsc. Provisions
were l0Ia0c. lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JAN. 2. us.
ARRIVED

PORT OF RICHMOND. JAN. g. 1Ss.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon Harvey. Norfolk. merchan-
disc aud passengers Old Dominion line.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves, James River
landings and Norfolk merchandise and passen-
gers. Virginia Navigation Co.
Tug Radiant, Burk. Baltimore. two barges OF
oil. Standard OIL Company.
Schooner Alice ]. Venaole SiSnaigo. James
River corn, John F. Jacob and Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Brandon. Harvey, Norfolk. merchan.
disc and passengers, Old Dominion line.
Barge S. NJ. Provost, White. James River,
light.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. JAN. %. 1906.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Cober Pensacola.
Steamer Soestdyk, Rotterdam and Amsterdam.
Steamer Othefo. London.
Schooner Cassie F. Bronson. New York.
SAILED
Steamer Allegheny. Liverpool.
Steamer windber Providence.
Steamer Bayport. New Bedford.
steamer Republic, New York.
Steamer Cober. Hamburg
Barge Felix, Providence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-24
RAILROADS,
Nd u r. ~ Richmond,
~. 1 "a Fredericksburg q
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Potomac r. n.

r : +.
Trains Leave Observation-Disclosures
ti25 A. M--Dally--Byrd ST. Through.
si.V A. M-Daiiy--Main st. Through.
W." n q. ,M;.-Dally-+sfain st. Through. An
900 Il IplilEsespt Monday Byrd st. Through.
coilmodatfon. 1''ntut'a ~
''p a. s,on Mi.--Daily--Byrd 81. Through. Local
i..eo hoon--Weeis Days-pyrd st. Through
bnra week week Days Byrd st. Frederic ss- Z
b:os Z. M--Dnily--Mnin Ct Thr,,,,
eommols,iaehh Daya-Eba. Ashland Ac-
$40 p. NJ. Daiy-Brd st. Through.
Trains Arrive Rictmond-so
''aV c e.; MoWeek pays-EIba. Ashland AZ
burg Accommodation
90, 80 a. M-paiiy-Byrd st. Through.
: ~ Local e. a' s,ans Days-Byrd St. Through.
sd ;. M M-RWasiyE--M nn. ST. w., Through
go Mpishsfs 81 It, 1AHs ss1asA Iesa.
sts P !, ,MMmp 3. St. Through. All
1 Io:5o {. M-PaiIy--s1a!n st. Through.
~ i, Ip; ,,i,Wa,sek Days-eyrd st. Through.
AZ, T,o IL. Sleeping or Parlor Cars on
mond p9 Gi:o sIains except trains arriving Rich
r,loaa,idn Sy a. Nj. week days. and iocsl accom-
Time Of arrivals and departures and connec-
tiona not guaranteed
"; D. DUKE, c. W. cuLP. w. p. TAYLOR,
'''' ~ riest. Gent supt- Traf Mgr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-24

TuRPENTINES-&oth doing: receipts. Z
casks. Ros.n-Sothing doing: receipts. u bar
res. Tar-Firm NJ Sl.s0 receipts, LIS barrels.
Crude Disqualification at .2svas.5o: receipts.
81 barrels.
AyANNAH. Ca. Jan 2s-TuRPENTINE-
Firm at &c, sales lsi casks; receipts, 5f2
casks: shipments. IR casks Rosin-Ftsn:
rnents. 6l5 barrels; stock. 64.VIl barrels.
CHARLESTON. S. c., Jan e3--TURPES-
TINE AND ROSIN-Sothing doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-24
The Governors Letter.

January I'D. 1906.
Mr.. Alfred B: Williams, Richmond, Va.
My Dear Mr.. WilIlams.--Your letter OF the
18th instant. inviting me TO be present to-mor-
row afternoon to cooperate In the formation
OF a Prison Association of Virginia. duly re-
ceved. Will be present. II possible but fear
very much my onerous duties now Will prevent.
The enterprise has my sympathy. and / only
wish had some power 10 give Il real help.
Sincerely yours, IA, j. MONTAGUE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-24
Southern Railway

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. "a. 1905.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
.:oe a. M.-Daily--Local for Charlotte N q
A1'~ M.-Dnily-Limlted-Bu pullman 70
AtaEtn and Birmingham. New Orieans
nemphis. Chattanooga AID all the South.
:, ~. ~ ~ S--ES Sunday-Keysville Local.
- 90 Ian.-Daiiy--Lirnited-Pu ready $50
NJ. Tor all the South.
YORK RIVER LINE.
ne favorite route to Baltimors and Eas.er,
poih's. Leave Richmond 1870 p, NJ. daily.
except Sunday. connecting with steamer
TOT baltimore Mondays. wednesday, and
a:1S z. M-1.ocai--Mondays Wednesdays aAi
4:2o p. M.-Excep. sunday-ror Yves. Point.
connecting with steamers for Baltimore
and river landings Msndnys. Wednesdavs
ana Fridays Steamers call at Glou-
caster Point. Almonds and Clay Bank
80 a M..Except sunday-LocaI mixed for
West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
$3.50 a 81. and 6:42 p. M.-From all the South.
$50 A-From Charlotte and Durham
s.4o n. M.-Frotn Keysv!lle and Intern ediate
stations. -
o:25 A. M.--paiiy from West Point with Baiti-
more connections Sundays Wednesdays and
Fridays.
1913 A. NJ. --Wednesdays and Fridays; $40 P.
n, daily. except sunday-Trom Yves:
C. w wEsTBuRY. D. p. A.. Richmond. Va.
8. Fl. HARDWrCK. w. H TAyLOE.
p. T. NJ, G. P A.
H. B. SPENCER, Gent Mgr.
Washington. D. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-24

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s-BEEvEs-Rec
SO head. Nothing doing to-day. Feeling dull
Calves--Recelpts. 60 head veais steady at sSft
$50. Sheep and Lanybs-Receipts. I,3o2 head.
sheep steady: lambs slow. Sheep. s4I5.50
lambs. t7.eDdsoo Hogs--Receipts. 5JsT head.
Feeling firm Mediums and light State quoted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-24
Dog Fancier Dead.

PITTSBURG, January Q3.-Frederick S,
Stedman, the well-known dog fancier and
secretary of the Duquesne Kennel Club.
dropped dead to-day in a Fifth Avenue
music store as a result Of heart trou-
BILE.