davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-12
Tommy,s Acts 81 klndness.

Tommy's Acts Of Kindness.
Governor Folk Of Missouri, wal
talking about reform.
I'VE all believe in It," he said, "bu'
We want to see 1t brought about al
other folks expense. We are like
too like, q certain Kansas City boy.
This boys mother said to him or
her return from long days shopping
In the Thanksgiving season:
Now, hope my little Tommy has
taken to heart mammals talk OF las,
night about charity and unselfishness
Since he has few troubles of his own
| hope he has thought of others
troubles all day long. Since he has
many causes for thanksgiving himself
! hope he mas tried to give cause fol
thanksgiving to others. What is my
Tommy's report for the day? How
many acts OF kindness has he done:
How much woe has he lightenedi
How many hearts has my Tommy
made grateful and glad?'
I'm this way spoke the good young
mother. And her Tommy replied:
I've done q whole lot of good
ma. ! gave your new nat to a beggal
woman, and gave the cooks shoes
to little girl in busted rubbers what
seen on the street, and gave poor
lame shoestring seller pas evening
subtitle open front one that he hard
~ ever wears"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-12

it was such task to teach him any
thing!
What he apparently learned one day
was forgotten the next, and Jim fidget-
ed and muttered to himself in disgust
at the bungling work which he made
Of it.
They were getting ready for an
Easter celebration, as Jim learned from
the conversatin, and he made up his
mini that he would be there on that
day himself He had attended SO
mally Of the rehearsals by this time
that he felt quite at homein the church;
but it seemed very different place to
him in the light of the bright spring
morning, when Jim walked up to the
door on Easter Day.
The many carriages, the throngs Of
gaily dressed people so abashed him
that he hardly dared 60 in, but he I'm
ALLY found an opportunity to go IN un-
observed, and slipped quietly into his
accustomed seat. The church quickly
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-12
, EASTER STORY
>4AHXICazzNr

But the boys! His establishment rose
as he heard and watched them. The
man was evidently trying to teach
them something; but some were care
less and would not listen, and others
were stupid and could not learn. Fin
ally the boys became so restless that
the man rose, and closing the organ
told them all to come the next after
noon; and Immediately there was a
wild scramble for the door.
That night Jim would neither play
nor whistle for his friends, to their
great surprise; but the grand, uplift-
ing strains which he had heard that
afternoon still fingered in his ears.
The next afternoon, as soon as his
papers were sold, Jim started again
for the church, and the next, and the
next as well. Every afternoon found
him a quiet, unnoticed listener at the
back Of the great church.
The master went over and over the
strains, slowly, carefully and patiently,
while the boys Numbered and hest
tated. Jim had learned the whole
thing by the second afternoon, and
could have sung every note of it.
Jim was completely out of patience
with one boy. He had a beautiful part
to sing alone, evidently the climax Of
the whole piece, and he had a voice
like skylark, so pure and clear; but
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-12

stood invitingly open. 1t looked nice
and warm inside; there was no one in
sight, and Jim softly stepped in and
sat down at the back Of the church,
which was in semi-darkness.
The only lights were away down at
the other end, where were gathered a
group of boys about Jim's age, and a
man seated at an organ. Soon the
man began to play and the boys to
sing. Now one would hardly have
guessed on seeing Jim that he was a
musician himself, but he had great
reputation among his friends, who
were sure that not one of the famous
singers OF the day had a voice that
could compare in sweetness with Jim's.
Jim was interested at once when he
heard music in the church. Oh, the
beautiful music! He had never heard
anything like it in his life. 1t made
him almost unhappy at one moment,
and he would rise to go, only it held
him so that he could not.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-12
An Easter BREAKFAST!
GRAINED f1u5broom5,
Fruit.
Lettuce Salad.
frozen cu5tard. Sunshine Cake,
Cream cbee5e-Wdjey.
Coffee
Easter Sunday.


Easter is unique among the worlds
festival periods in having it's origin
claimed by many nations and races.
The English name of the day is de-
rived from that of the Teutonic God
dess Of Spring-Ostera, whose name
signified 1.-THE Arisen mythical be-
ing who was worshiped before Chris
tianity was thought of.
The Druids, who seem to have been
the only religious sect in Britain be-
fore the Roman conquest, held yearly
a spring celebration in honor Of the
vegetable world, and religious rites
were part of the ceremony.
Similar observances were general
among the older Asiatic races, and the
Egyptians, Greeks and the Romans, as
well q; the Teutonic tribes of Europe
in pre-C Christian times.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-12

him a good hot supper and a nights
lodging.
He turned and sauntered along,
crossing street after street, till he had
wandered into a section of the city
where he very rarely came, a most
prosperous section, judging from the
fine broad avenue.
Jim was cold by this time, and
thought that he would retrace his
steps, when his attention was attracted
by the sound Of music. It came from a
church close by, the door of which
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-12

N the street cor
ner, celebrating,
stood Jim. The
cold wind tore
round the angle
and threatened
to snatch the cap
from his head.
Jim did not mind
the wind. He
had had an un-
usual streak Of
good luck this af-
ternOOn, and sold
off all his papers
early, and now
stood jingling
several coins in
his pockets, coins
which meant for
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-12


L. D. CRUMBO, ex-Mayor OF New Al.
H. bany, Ind, writes from 5ll 4. Oak
street:
my endorsement of Peruna is based
on its merits.
IT a man is sick he looks anxiously
for something which will cure him
and Peruna will do the work.
i know that it will cure catarrh OF
the head or the stomach, indigestion,
headache and any weary or sick feel.
ing.
1T is bound to help anyone, if used,
according to directions.
II also know dozens OF men who speah
in the highest terms of Peruna and have
yet to hear of any one being disappointed
in il"
Mr.. Crumbo, in later letter. dated
Aug. Is, 1904, says:
my health is good, at present. but if
should have to take any more medicine !
will fall back on Peruna."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
OFFICIALS PAY
RAILNAY FARES
President and Nice-Prcsident OF
Tidewater and Western
Have No Passes.
HAVE OTHER OCCUPATION
Many Railroad Officers in the
City esterday - President
Stevens on His Way Home.

President George " stevens LETT Chi
cago tins morning on his way 70 Richmond
va Cincinnati lie is expected here on
Mr. i. J. Hutchinson. traffic passenger
agent OF the Union Pacific. Mr.. l.
Nl.lrs. tralt-c Passenger agent of th,.
Illinois Central. and air. Frank + Bishop.
general Eeastern agl ut OF th, Illinois Cen
"--' were ia 'ne ..''y yesterday.
President Jcffress and Vice President
Haplston, Of the Tidewater and Western
Railway Company are NOT furnished
passes over the other Virginia roads
This is because these officers are engaged
10 other business interests as well as
railr0adiug.
The increase OF ten per cent ia the
wages ~ tle Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany employees. granted this wc-r - II
mean an added outlay by the company
~ Sll-s52 per month. or s. 4,-..4-4 d.. ,....I.
ON the Pennsylvania lines east and west
or Pittsours ls- ass men are employed
most OF whom are affected hy the de-
-4@ion. The same classes OF emploves
received an increase OF ten per cent i'm
-t'- SD that the present advance wifi
te equivalent To au increase OF twenty
per cent on the rates paid in September.
.- lu addition The Pennsylvania Rail-
road, on October LIST OF this year. made
"a readllstment ~ the salaries OF certain
classes ~ employees, numbering I.t-N.
amounting 20 S3o133 a month. or sos. -..6 "A
year
Tie action % the Pennsylvania Rail-
road directors viii Doe followed by similar
action ora the part OF the boards Of ;he
companies operating Pennsylvania lines
west of Pit'saurg The increase in that
territory viii affect over C0.00o employees
and Will involve an increased nav ron
Of between S3.5o00o0 and 81 90 600 "a wear
The Increase iu wages on the PennSvl-
wanna lines WILL therefore. involve n total
or about $4,000 men. ana mean an .n-
creased annual outlay by the company
OK about $1,000. 900.
The annual meeting Of the Pullman
stockholders VIII be held next Wednes-
dag and although there has been no
official statement TO that effect there
IS general belief locally that some
distribution VIII be- made Of at least a part
of the surplus az that time. How much
II Will be. OF ia what form the general
public has no idea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
.BECANE GYPSY TO
FIRD STOLEN CHILD
Father Joins Rowing Band in
Order to Prosecute Search for
Kidnapped Daughter.

SALEM. MASS. November 9-John
Adams. who said his home was In Chi
cago. applied ia the District Court to-
day for warrant for the arrest Of sew
erh members of a band OF gypsies i'm
winter quarters at South Salem. on the
charge Of having abducted his daughter.
Rosie. thirteen years old. year ago.
Adams told the police that while he was
living in Chicago about year ago hiss
daughter suddenly disappeared. Bcin-
convinced that she had been carried
off hy gyps es. he decided 20 search for
her boy joining the gypsies. when ne AMI
Ais wife became attached 70 trib.
which landed iu Somerviue recently. ana
q Week ago he found his child with am
other band at South Salem. When hc
attempted 70 take her away. be alleges
that the gypsies threatened to XII both
himself and his daughter. The police
being informed OF the case. took the
en- 10 away from the camp. pending an
Investigation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10

new YORK November .-FI.OUR-stea1y.
.l- quiet Rye t'ous-t'.isl. buCsi, heat
Barely steady. Rye-Elru Barley STEADY.
heaf Firm. ~. b TED. s'@sc. elevator. OPP
lions i4g-sc- above t1e previous night. May
s2tr. December. e-A.c.
c'rn-Easy. So. 9. 54ilc e.eya,'r Options
De-emaer 5aiac. Oats-firm; mixed. So.
Beef lrul. Cut Mcats-Steads. Lard
Barely steady. western prime. -. leGy Co.. rl-
nne4 steady. l. rN-i .rus short clear Sf1.-s n
iS %. Tal-ow-Ilrm. Rasin-Fir-u. Tl-peu-
tiae-Flrrn.
Rice-FIrm. Moiasses-Steady. Couee-sp. 9
ls-u. quiet. SO. invoice. 1Ac.; m.l1. steady
Futures steady and unchanged 81. G. r.lu.s low
er Sugar-Itaw. quiet. far refn.ng q 5-Ie-. .
centrifugal. sd TEST. ls-l5c.. nlo.asscs sugar.
I-l6c., refined. steady. But.er-flru. Caeese-
Quiet ana unchanged Esgs-Flrn and un-
changed.
Peanuts-Ste2dy. Ere shts-Qulet. Potatoos-
Easy Cahla gcs-Dullt pri ecs lu1 han -e1. Clt-
t'nseed Oll-S--ldy f3r refined cas- .er fJr crIre
Futures easy. Prime crude. Z o.. 10. mills
81 &C.; prime summer yellow. 4f-ac.. prime
white, nominal prime Winter yellow. nominal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
TRADE CONDITIONS.
Greater Confidence Since Elec-
tiOns-Marked Advance in Wages

NEW MORk. November 9-Bradstreet's
tomorrow Will say.
Great confidence. resulting from the
elections. marked advances in wages Of
railway employees. greatly improved col
lcctions large filing in places. indicating
heavy consumption good business IN
spring account. continued scarcity Of labor
and record breaking outputs OF iron ana
steel. are pre-eminent features OF the
week.
Weather conditions except ga portions of
tho Northwest have been quite favorable.
retail trade has been active. recorder bust
ness from jobbere has been larger l.ar
ordinary. and wholesalers report heavy
orders booked for spring delivery As
Cor "a long time past. however. corn
0iaints OF slow deliveries on orders tre
'lmost universal. cotton. dry goods. linn
''r. coal Iron ana steel dealers an com
planning. Car congestion explains some
90 this. and with present prices Of grain
accounts for slow movement from the
farms. but scarcity OF labor IS reoorfe5
LARGELY responsible FOR the backward de
Nveries OF dry goods Industry presents
ls active appearance as ever. and labor
s getting hirh returns. an examrle OF
'nis being afforded by advances OF ten
ger cent in wages by a number of lead
in~ railways The situation is one NJ inn
'0onsc activity and Of EAGER demand de-
70tc the prices Of stables generally show
ine advancing tendencies and index NUM-
beers are the highest point for az least
twenty years
The position Of manufactured textiles
was apparently never stronger than ID
is az present Cotton goods have been
quiet over election but not so much be-
cause ~ uncertainty as because all
goods that can bo secured in the next
few months have been sold
Cotton continued tho rapid decline OF
last week. and up TO Thursday had lost
10 points from the high point I'm THO
late rise. though st'n A. points above the
low point touched late IN December Very
large movement and good weather reports
were tho impellinR force.
Sales of wool were smaller at Boston,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10

~ 71IiafI01s a. a. follovs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
Southern Railway.

=, TRAIN LEAVE Rf. tfNpND.
,-f - 'illnl-r schedule figures publishe4
= q. - i.ll rmct'or ana are not guaranteed
20 ~ q " -b1llr-Lo-ai FOR Charlotte.
-9- " -DaI'v-f United fsiTef Pullman -
Ntenta ard Dir0'nxhaul Sew. Orleans.
'n7I- Chattanooga anf ail ire South
N~ cnacf frr rrp~e CITY. Oxford
49, Lfnrr7r7 ana
80 r n TX surGav-l-eyE-fia Local.
@--~' ? n i11'fr- l.f-7ffr ~ Imam ready -
= NJ. - all the South.
YORK RIVER LINE.
N'SO M-tNcep. Suncay-no is-Raninoro
s;iS M...rrcopt sundoy-So. iO-LocaI Ia
q" a M.,Except sundsy-No. 7s-LoeaI -
SIS - 7.o p M-Frc-n al the south
''' - " t'-0rT Charlotte. Raleigh. Durham.
-, hase cry s0i ro-af Stations.
- y From Kn~ar-fffe a~1 local Stations.
S' " No. i5-Fron Paitimore ana West
o;S : " 10. .; s.i5 ? ". y, s-Fro@
= " wre~rr-uv. y .
Y p cp-N-~rR Y ~ ARpvvTc-yC
Ge- No Pars. TraG MgT-7
Wa-Nfr~+0n. = c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
SMALL BREAKS FOR
LOOSE TOBACCO

Two small breaks yesterday. one 20
cron-haw and one at SlelhIrnc's ware
house. about thirty thousand pounds in
alb closed the week transactions in
loose ear tobacco. As or other DAYS. the
stock offered Cor sale was 1c the poorer
grades ~ tobacco. and The few thousand
pounds put on the warehouse floors
created no animation among the buyers
Information received by warehouse men
from the sun-curing belt IS % tho effect
That the growers OF che weed are anxious
ononcr 20 bring u TO market. ana are oriy
waiting for season" without which
they cannot handle Leaf tobacco 4 warm.
on0n senson just now would crowd the
warehouse floors Tor two weeks ar least.
possibly ~ TO The Christmas holidays
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
Railroads.
- Il ~ r. Rich r1Cnd,
IN. = SCN, Frcdcricksburu
pcfcniac q.

K. T. CO P. s s..s:,s9s;
Trains Leave Rlehmond-Northward.
-, - D. o~.y-Dyi4 g. 1870 ia
-, a b --Ja..y Adam Sc Ihrourh
'-So A. A.-WceS uHys-Elos- AsnIand -
. 49, c1u.uola. "a.
So a N -Ua4.s-ByFa St Through Loos
,,-we-k I @ys-Byra So = rough.
W. ei--NNe eek '.r-tigrl b. Ercda- ICcg
- DlFk ,c -0clation
- !. ~ v-- Through.
Wv A.-"eek ln1 Eioa As. aad 40
rams Arrive ichmond-SouthNard.
-" - A.-Neek Days-Elbs Ash and 40
s." = N. Week D2ys-nyrd 81 Frsdsrieks-
i1.5o A " v eek rev4eF,,rl 8, '-irnrourn
M-Da'iy-Main St rnrousa.
o." p M-vs.rk Days-Eiss- Asaisn4 40
20 y -pafiy-Byrd 81 Through.
-" -Ia .'y-RyrI s.. Through. LocG
~. M-D7nv-nfsin St through.
go f.-i'H IMAM Size ~ or Parilr cars -
49,. rni1s ~ -~-+ trains arr ny Nch-
n'on1 ii.6o A NJ. week days. ans local accom-
., - arrivn's ond deosrture- ard coruse-
" n---~ c. w cr-rP " " rAvrOR.
49, ,1 Pre't.- Gent s1pt. Traf. Mt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
ENTIRE STUDENT BODY
STRIKES AND GOES HOME

JACKSON. La. Nov. 9-The entire
student body OF about 500 Of the Cen
tenary College here struck and went
home. They Left q signed state
ment that they were dissatisfied with the
retention of President NoucIln. who two
weeks ago stabbed Rev. O.. c. Miller.
president ~ the college The president
is stin quite $40 from his wounds He
and Professor MoncriI had dispute
about serving food TO the student mass
end Professor Moncrin claimed that h.
stabbed Rev. Miller IN self-deyeuee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
Establish Rural Routes.

WASHINGTON. p. c.. November o.
Rural route 30 has been ordered c4taa-
lishcd January 10Th az Ashburn. Loudoun
county Va. serving 40 people and So
families.
Rural carriers appointed FOR North
Carolina routes. Houstonyillc route l.
Curtis r. Hilton. carrier. George r
Hilton substitute; Stem. route - Thomas
W Bullock. carrieri Willie r.. stem. sub
AtItute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10

but stiu above the normal Large trans
actions OF thc past three weeks have
cleaned up supplies well and dealers get
what they ask more readily. Wooden
goods trade reports are more favorable.
especially for fine yarn varieties and
some mills are running nights on heavy
weight goods
Business failures in the United states
Tor the week ending November Sth. were
li5 against ICE last week. and l6G IN 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. NOV. O. 1906.
ARRIVED
Steamer Brandon lffrnev Norfolk rnerchan-
de- "ni -'n.~f-n Line
Sioop Clarence Heath. Eastern Shore Y,
., tut1es. 4 W. Wc.l ~ Son.
SAILED
Steamer Rraulou Hfrney. Norfolk MERRIAM
disc and ga ~qeHgtr- old Dominion Line
Steamer pocah Iutae Graves Norfolk NOR
chandise and pass ecrs, Virginia Navigator
Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10

CHICAGO November 9.-rha iocai wheat
market .o-l4y was arm 90 smaller rccrlg s.
In the Northwest. the December delivery cIos-
ing with NET gain of Sc. Corn and oats were
each up lac. Provisions were unchanged 10
riar higher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
ON LOCAL MARKETS

hens and l2 90 Il cents for smaller chick
ems. Dressed ducks sold for 70 70 Us cents
and turkeys for is 70 is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
Richmond and Petersburg
Electric Railway.

Cars leave corner OF Seventh and Perry
Streets. Manchester every hour (on the houF3
from A " % 20 r NJ. Last car 70 mldnight-
Limited car. 70 p. NJ daily. except sunday.
Cars leave PETERSBURG foot OF Sycanlora
street every ho4r fr1m s& 70 o.S 2.
A. N. dali excent sunday
All cars from Petersburg connecting Ricf-
~0uf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
LANCAS TER &LUCKE
Bankers and Brokers.
RICHMOND. VA.

FOR SALE: Exceptionally well-secured
1st NJ. SO Bonds at l02 and interest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
Chesapeake c. Ohio Railway

Cincinnati. Indianapolis ST Louis. chiea~
90. Louisville Nashville. Memphis
ala and 400 v daily.
Westbound Local Trains;
n" = II daily en1 SIS p NJ week daya
newport News. Norfolk and Old Point
900 and 4.oo p. " dsuy.
Local for Newport News and Old Point,
I.S5 NJ and 90 ?. VI daily.
James River Line;
100 n daily. 5.l5 ?. 81 week days
Arrive Main Lima from W~st: = % A "
.o ". - q NJ. = q p " From
Esst; zoos NJ .1i.t5 A " 200 P NJ,
800 p James River: s's 20 A NJ sSa3
" ("Darv s'rv rrindayJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
ATLANTIC COAST LINE

EFFECTIVE NAY nth
Trains leave Richmond daily:
For Florida ai.d South 9:o5 A N. 7.B p ~.
r. NJ
For ~ and ". Ry West 1910 and $50 p. N.
For Petersburg, 800 A n. i2.i0 800. %
FSl o siSa 30 p NJ 5:25 and l. . 2 n,
Trains arrive Richmond daily $40 . s3.
-. - and Il 40 A NJ: y 90. 2O5. $50. SOC
Except sunday. ''Sunday only
lime or arrivals and departures and onnec-
lions not guaranteed
c. 8 CAMPBELL d p A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10

NEW YORK. November e-EEy-VES-
ceiIts 1919 head Market slow Steers $3.50
bulls. e '"5to0; cows sLc5 d3.s'. helfers - 20
CaIFes-itecelpts. 81 head. Ntsls ss.5.rS co.:
culs stgf' r. Westerns and Kentucky calves
&QtN Dressed calves dull sheen AMI
Lambs Receipts. 3oi3 head. Sheep S31s 81.
culs, Sa-.lI. lambs. So GoS7 ~. cuIis So or.
Hoss-iteccipts. S.io6 head. Market nominal
f'fN .'fNNATI November HDtfS-Sfea CIV.
butchers and shippers Sc soTs O.: common
s. i'a6 %. Ca'te-Stoady. Fair 20 good SD p
pers- si3n6-23, common. s2u-.e5. sheep
steady at S-5e945O Lamns-strong at sA-5g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10

t-tDtr SIDCr MARKET
BALTIMORE. ND. Noeeut.r Seab5.ra
a. l---e. e.a..a. AID Yr,serrel-Notalng G -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10

spot cotton closed quiet. 20 points decline.
middline uplands 1910. middling gulf, 1873:
sales. 80 bales.
Cotton quiet: middling. 1910: gross receipts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
Seaboard Air Line Railway.

Southbounc Trains Leave Richmond Daily
$50 A. M.-LOcal TO Noruna. Ra.cign. Char
lJtte. Wilmington
go T M--IhrouCh sleepers and Coaches. At
lante Birmingham. Savannah. Jackson
vile and Florida points.
iu-t' ? NJ Through Coaches and SieeDera SR-
vsnnah. jacksonville Atlanta Blrmlng-
ham and Memphis
Northbound Trains Arrive Richmond Daily
$40 A ass p. ~ $50 Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
Open Ugh. Low. Close


80 Quotations were lows: 2 on1-
steady. No. spring wheat. 76fSoc.: No 8.
.ie'9c No red. 7ll Nl3c. No. corn. 4ti2 r.
4t7tc; No. yellow, 45i4c. No. oats 3fis G. /:
No white. 36izc. 40. 8 white. S3Q31Lc: so.
: rye. Oh Fair 20 choice maltins 1850 so.
ts2scc. sitSia. No. 1 northwestern. sllcis /:
prime timothy seed, s4.l5Q4.2O. Clover. ,sn-
ttsact grades. So IS. Shor; ribs. sides Ooosel.
soHo."V' mess pork, per barrel. SIC %; lard per
10 pounds $3.50. short clear sides (boNedf.
80 '24S.oo- Wnlskey, basis Of high wines,
o. - .'.t 'r- Market strslE. creamerics lgfg
Or dalries. lSisW23c Eggs-Firm: at mark
cases included 2i023c.; frsts &c. prime frsts
-o'2c'' extras sc Checsc-Steady at l2ia I3sAc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
y S s N0it0Ik&WeStern

ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFoLr.-s
Leave bytd 81 station. Ricnmond. Daily.
In Eject May b. ls0s
FOR NORFOLK. $50 A N 800 r. NJ
FOR LYNCHHURG. the WEST and shs
OtIiWEST 9.c5 AZ. 1910 noon s:1
ID Pullman Parior AMI Sleeping cars.
Sale D.nlng ca s. Trains arrive 1=Ny from
Nerf. 81 80 A N. $50 p N. from ths
West li5 NJ. EOS P NJ $50 p NJ
Office SIS Main - sFlyer. hrs %
minutes
W. q BEvIII c n pOsLEY
Gen. Pass Agent. Dist PAS Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
Steamboats,.
NLD DOMINION
~ STEAMSHIP co.
Night Line for Norfolk.

Leave l. .-ln.a- every evening tf5ot Ash
Streep a. p -. stopping at Newport News
en- route tare. f-ot one way. "a 81 rOand
trip. including stateroom boz -. meaia 800
each street cars q steamers wharf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10

BALTIMORE MD. November s-FLOI-R-
c conf ana - 9nehansed wheat-Easler spot,
$500 .'7td .Sisc Corn-Easicr; spot. ol1
S'.t4OV.4c,s new f914Ui9'2c.: southern white
corn. 4SHSlc. new. 4zit04slac Oats-Flrm;
80. nilNed S45s'zc Rye-Firm: No. . west
elh domestic, zoe. Butter--Steadv and nm
char%ed' fancy Imitation. 2lG22c.; do cream
e., zlDzac. Eggs-Firm at pc. Cheese-Ac-
i've ana unchanged, large. l3skc: small 49,
Sugar-Steady and UNCHANGED -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10

RICH f-'r o. NTRp<trrr
Richmond. Va. November s 1906
WHEAT
No. 2 red Gear lots. ....,.....S 81 as q