davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-05

s572C2s4o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
FIRST COUPONS
|0[||N| !. DECK TODAY Y
'Times-D ispatch's Post Cards ~
Unique Ofer#to aders 81
Richlnond's Great Paper.
DO b: NOT MISS SINGLE |. :: co Q pom J I.
DO. b: NOT MISS SINGLE .c0U Upon.

" To-day is published the first 4 OF the
series Of eight picture post card coupons
which will be found on the second page
gof the news section Cut this out and
carefully save till tomorrow, when
there will be another coupon printed In
the same position on the second page
This Will go on llsnext Sunday. the 10th.
when the eighth or. last coupon Of the
series Will be printed. Save them all
carefully until you have the Whole eight;
then bring your co upons to the nearest
distributing point, and they will be ex-
changed for the beautiful views Of Rich
8r1lond, L. true reproductions OF many his
toric, architectural and industrial land
marks OF Richmond, the queen city OF the
South. DAY ls
Rerne1nb er.
There is only one way to secure this
series OF souvenir post cards, and that
is by clipping the coupons as they are
published, 2 and it takes q series Of cou-$
pons mum bered from to 8, Money VIII
not buy them; The Times-Dispatch gives.
them away to Its subscribers. They have
been produced at great expense by the
best manufacturers Of this class ofgoods.
In the world, perfect from an art!s-8
tic, Photographic and engraving point OF
view; In fact. the best that modern art
and skill scan produce 81 h III 81 s3
5s@ The Subjects
Are carefully chosen, so as to give
q good and true Impression Of the beau
ties and wealth " your city. to-
those who have never seen it, to intensity
the memories Of those who have so-$
journed far away from home for an ex-
tended period, and to bring o glow Of
pride to the sons OF Virginia wherever
they may be.ton receipt OF these little me
mentoes from homeh
List Of Subjects. 5ss
No. 2-confederate Museum, Jefferson 9pavia's
Mansion, the White House Of the Confederacy.
No s-City Hall and washington Monument
No. 4-second Baptist Church and Jewish
'SNo' eSeCatholo Cathedral y 3. t.i y,
No. r8-View Of Richmond from CITY Hall, gs
No. Lice and Confederate MonumentA.t@ q
No, S-Soldiers' and Sailors Column anoi
zMsrsh aia4 Hoass home
No. 1o-Richmond College. ~, 49,, =.
No, iii efferson and Winnie DAVIS Mionu-
Y No. 1e-J efferson Hotel. Vi ss
No 13-The Cedar Works VI y IN isset$
z No. 1.-THE Bank OF Richmond. y. 3s I. 81,
No afk4i inDer Park Fstchmopoais l V'tA4
IN No, list, Joints and ST. Pauls CHURCHES, Z
another section q this paper, and haye. been
selected so as TO give the least possible trouble
"a the many readers OF The Tlmes- DlspR tch IN
securing these souvenirs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
which, possesses none of. the signs Of
wealth described by Charles 10 ckhart
In His interview In Washing ton.
sUNDAY q oNCERTs
Kessnich Will Play atsi1dlewood
This Afternoon and TO. Night.

keSst11ch VIII Plav at ldleWood
This Afternoon and To.N Night.
The regular Sunday concerts Will take
place at lakewood this afternoon and
Tonight. The progra n1lle Is as follows
rs FRO IN s. TOT f,.f M. &.
March-Coronatio .s......ss... Meyerbeee'r
Overture Tampa ..t. q. II erolo
Grand Sacred Fantasia 1'royidencea
Selection 1olanthe Sullivan
Medley Overture-I1umpty Dumpty......
I, q. 4. a. Y. \. !. /. Z. Arr. by r. Rocker
"A Poem o Love .Ba p3tlste
American Patrol $500. 1850 eachail
Grand. Scotch Fan tasie-R Robert B 2, ss,
II $50 TO 1880 p. NJ.
Grand March-Tannehauscr ....... " y. ag y,
sOverture-N Tell. ...... R .,s
Piccolo Solo g :: l'e n'e1 =
IT, G. seebold, sololst.. VI i. !.
lSelectionC Carmen 4 !. :. -
Playful ~. la la Z
Six Mexican -
Medley overture-F Forty Five J. Minutes ~
from broadway GEO 70
Overture-so Life, Is ela l'e'u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
ssssoso,2s5 to si,1oi.ssi,7s7, orby siA2, 76t 49,
equal 10 811,4.s per cent. j$i3 S,6
Imports Are Growing 4

"1nBt the 3tnatter#o Of imports corsid era bic
progress is also being made by the South.
,especiaiy Iii comparison with the i resi-
~ the country though its ports are q
no means handling the Quantity q 8. m
coming goods Justified by the outward -
Sbcurd movement. the healtf,lest coi "a
!merce-tliat Is, the hcalthiest for tho nc
Transportation interests and the business II e,
interests Of the ports handling IT % o. eng
that In which the Incoming vessel or the g
outgoing train shall have freight to carry II
away approa ching In quantity Or lva e! .
the freight which iii the case OF the n =
steamer itstakes out and in the, case OF
tho railroad that which 1t brings IN
Between 1905 and 1906 the value OF I'M = \
ports advanced from ss3, o5S e7o to slol ,2oe,-
145, or slS152, ACC, equal to 21.s per cent?.
at Southern ports while at other ports pc 8
the Increase was from s1,o 1902 to sl,-
1851 ses, BY 800. 1898 equal to only
81 per cent, and In the five years be-.
tween 1901 and 1900, It advanced from
s575l1,41s to s1o1, 2o6 l45, or by s4s 6s47Sl'
equal to 800 per cent. at Southern ports,
ana at all other ports from s765. geo !, 20 !.
to s1,125,sas or BY $3.50 COG ,951, equal TO
AGO per cent, Ak 5. }t$t n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
SOUTH ADViiidi.C||''.||: |:
IN EXPORT [: ! ( TRADE .|:|
Steady Increase III Merchandise
& Handled Through Her Own @ il,5
and Also Other Ports.
IMPORTS ALSO (; in n Nc I: I I: Z ) |. (
These Show Decided Improve
1nent, bit There i S Yet Much
\ m Room for Improvement.

Especial to Tho Times -Dispa .ch)
BALTIMORE, AUGUST lin this
weeks issue the Manufacturers Record
says: .'Contributing directly and indi--,
irectly about 40 per cent. Of the merchant
disc In the country's export trade, and an,
handling about SO per cent OF TINT trade
through its own ports, the South made Q
marked advance last year in cor1iileer1c e, e.
@B"Of export merchandise produced ex--
sclusvely by the South. raw cotton repre-
,sented s4o1 ,0o5, e21; cotton seed oil, s13-i
o73, 800 cotton seed meal and cake, S13,-5
o73, 100; naval stores, sI, o75 5s5, and ph pho
phate rock, s7,s1s,ss3, total Of s4o5, ~, 95s.
or export goods produced in other parts
Of the country US we'll as in the South
the :$latters estimated share was: Pc
5troleuln, $4,000, 900; timber and lumber.
$4,000, 900; cotton goods, sac, 00O, Ooo; topac-s
co, $2S 0o0, 900: provisions. $2e 600 ooo; grain,
$40 900, 900; COAL $l50O0,O00; cattle, $13, oOo,-
Co., ana fruits, 5000 900, % total Of s214,-.
600 00O To these totals should be added
about SIS, 900, 900, representing the southis
share In exports Of imanufactures5 Of iron
and steel, Of manufactures Of wood, q
Of leather and Q ther artl--E
cies originating primarily or condarily
lii the South, and there Is o gra nd total
OF S694, OO0O, 600 as the share Of the South
In the S1.743,s8 800 OF exports from the
whole country. s3 fs
Large Increase Shown. ..i5
#5 Comparing the fiscal years 1905 and
1906, the value. Of exports from southern
ports Increased from SEE, 4S1 POP to $500
o32 1853, or by $50, 551 ,561, equpl to 15,5 per
cent, and from all. other ports from
1908 oso to 81, 1o1 1881, or by s1ss. Isl
equal to LA per cent Comparing 1901 and
1ece the South makes even better com ON
.parative showing, for in the five years
the increase in values of exports was, at
Southern ports, from $52s, 6s4, 706 s to S642,-
o32, 76s, or by s113 34s, 057 equal to 2l,4 per
cent, and from al other Y! ports from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
HOAX /! ] \
MOTHER SAYS a \ J.
lLockllart Not Wealthy, She
Says After Reading
Interview. Il iii
MAN WELL. KNOWN! no OIL EI
Declares Einpl,atically Child Was,
Not Kidnappedl from
Her House. S8s8

VI Charles Locklz,rt, described In "a Wash
firgtbn paper ot,yesterday as n wealthy
jyoung business man of Richmond, who
iis searching for his lost daughter, and
E,yho has already expended 10000 IN the
quest is we'll known to the, police OF
fGfahis city. wheret he has rnore,than once
5been in the tolls. ~
3S9 Among other ,hing the Washington
paper stated that the man hns lately
inherited n fortune from his uncle" a
lti-millionaire OF Pittsblrg
ii On Inquiry at NO 7te Wcsts Canal Street,
Where Lockhart,s mother l:ves. Mrs.
Loclhart said |:
Isl think the whole story,is "a newspaper
4 3oSe. for my son is not rich and could
hot have spent $50, 600 in searching for
his child. q 9a: Il
fsI4...I have no, seen s,,ina for q long time,
nor have I heard from him for more thnn
q 8 month. He IS a travelling man,
Ssit / do not know for whas business
Mouse he works, RI "a FL
lsssWe had aydlstant relat tive In Pitts ourg
who was rich, but he is dead and ne
did not leave US any money. Ii y.
was your so2's wife's name '3s
asked the new spai,ar {rnan-
i ssS::.T don't know her name or AWNING
about her. All i know is that she was J
ID North bern woman. Y
Il s!ss'yEho8 are these women. Josie Y Hus-i38
sell ana Jennie Boyle mentioned by your.
son. 5g IA sl8I ~.
@sS.s.I don't know anything about either
5of them she replied. and, continuing,
satd: 8
! ssss...The child. Ruth. was not kidnapped
from this house. She did not live here.
81 don't know OF q any reward Of So,ooos
o. 81 900 being offered for the recovery
,of Ruth My son IS not rich and the ge'
whole thing is q joke put Y p on the
paper by some reporter. XII NJ sjlss
d AIRS. Lockhart has the appearance Of a.
woman who has suffered greatly she \
lives IN q simple frame o-story house mousse i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

.CABELL IS MUCH OR AT.lF:.I !! ].
"A NJ
sr,,,c,al r - Sou them Bel Irelepbc


G5s IA Especial BY Sou hern Bell Telephone.)
NORFOLK. "a. " Angus # l. Former
Judge b. Tucker Brooke. Of Norfolk who
some time ago announced his candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for repre-
sentative In Congress. to represen t the
Second Virginia District, has withdrawn
from the race u The contest for the mons II
ination is now between Harry =. y May
rsard, the present Representative, and +
George B. cabell. The Judge thinks that
a large majority OF the Democratic ,'c
tof the district desire that Maynard be 4
returned TO Congress. IN q letter written
this afternoon to Colonel G. Fenton 3lDa Day
iof smithheld. Va, Democratic district
chairma +, , z he says: Having made 2
pretty complete canvass OF the situation
and having been thereby convinced that
. large ma jority OF the Democratic voters
of3this district think that Mr.. Maynard y
ought to be returned to Congress at the I
approa ching election, ! beg to respectfully
announce that I withdraw from the con- {
test Il .5 Il i4S3s 5t VIZ y 55ysi
Mr.. cabell was much era titled on being
informed or the action OF former J Judge Y
Brooke, He expressed the opinion that
II assured his nomination. He says he VIII
carry the district by from 500 to = IVY
majority. He expects to poll heavy
vote at Norfolk city and to beet May g \
at Portsmouth and in Norfolk county.
Mr., Maynard Is out of the city toTnight.
and his Views OF the withdraW wal OF Judge
Brooke cannot be obtained, hut his trlenos
feel certain tina t he will return 70 3Sioh
gress. ia3 gIi 81 si;e als5ti5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
THE THE SOUTHERN .|'1I.H|i |: WANTS
N0RF0LK|'.AA.D SOUTHERN J. | ] IN
Southern Officials Spend Several
Days Insp ecting Latter
Road. 81. ~ NJ
Especial BY southern Ball Telephone.)

q. 81 : W % y ID ~ u /
\ Especial BY southern Boil Teephone.) S5t
4. NORFOLK. VA August II. 1t was
}rumored in railroad circles this after
noon that the Sou thern Railroad is nego-
stiating for the control OF the Norfolk and
Southern Railroad, which runs from
Norfolk to Elizabeth !. City, Edenton and
Newbern, N. c.. and has several branch
lines IN Eastern North Carolina, which
At is rapidly connecting With the main ain
line. # 2 B sss rs III s5g43
III. What makes the runor move is the fact
that A. b. Andrews, vice-president Of the
Southern, has spent several days Of this
week looking over the line Of the Nor
folk and Southern. Other Southern off,
5cials accompanied Mr. Andrews on his
trip, AZ III 15s2
The track OF the Norfolk and Southern.
together with its projected lines. meas
ures about six hundred miles. The road
practically controls the transportation
4 in Eastern North Carolina, and has been
very profitaby operate It only re-
Gently acquired control Of several short
lines In It's territory, III y M q 81. i45
What the Southern intends to do with
& the road should 1t get t IS not known. but
1t is supposed that 1t would completely
develop It according to the present plans,
and extend the track down the seaboard
into South Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
FOR COUNTY EXHIBIT J ''::] ] y.
Delegate Throckln;y on to Bring
I'm Matter To- Morr oW. K.

Up Matter TON 1' orro y y. d:
THE hoard Of supervisors OF Henrico
county viii hold meeting to-r,orr " to
fix the county levy, and on this occ "a
sion Delegate hrockmorton will y al again
bring up the matter Of having them en- pass
the appropriation OF sl,6oo for an s. ex
ahibit and historical narrative for the
jamestown Exposition
Action must be taken on the matter matte
III this meeting, or not at all, as that Is IS
the time when o decision as to the
county levy must be reached. ssi5
Mr.. Throckmorton Is very DESTROYS Of
having the scheme 60 through, as he be- be-
lieves that Henrlco county should lead all
others in exhibits, and he Is particularly
anxious TO have well-prepared history
OF the county. which has always figured
50 prominently in the annals Of the Old DID;
Dominion. ifs KY *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Triton TO IAlI|kNUL
YOUTHFUL MARRIAGE
Boy Of Nineteen and Girl Sixteen
Years Of Age Were Welded
Without Permission.
Especial 10 me rlmess-plspatch Is,

Especial to The Tlmes-D ispatcli)
petition to annul the marriage performed
at Alexandria, Va, January I'D last, In
which the contracting parties were
Claude Warrington Wylie, aged nine
teen years. and Elizabeth p. Atwell, six
teen years, was to-day filed in the DIS
trict Supreme Court BY the groom,
through his next friend, George W. Wylie-
The father of the young man nforms
the court that without his consent his son
applied for a license in Alexandria, Va,
and was married to Miss AtWell, when
both were minors and below the legal ace
to enter into the marriage contract,
He says tho couple lived together ono
week, The court Is asked TO declare the
marriage void. Attorney w, a. Ans
prose represents the petitioner,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Geographical Directory q Schools and
Colleges Advertising in the Times Dispatch

M sern and sou thern railways, 145 miles west of
81 Richmond.
COLLEGE, at Ashland On the
Richmond, fredericksburg and Potomac Rails u
ri way, j 6 miles north Of Richmond
RANDOEPH.NIAC CON ACADEMY, at Bedford City,
33& on the Norfolk and Western Railway, u miles
west Of Richmond rs miles from Lynch burg and
85 rs miles from Roanoke. s
RICHMOND ACADEMY, in the city Of Richmond.
ROANOKE COLLEGE, at Danyille,5 on the Southern
Railway, III miles southwest Of Richm ond.
RICHMOND COLLEGE, in the city Of Richmond. ~
RAWLINGS INSTITUTE at Charlottesville, on the
Chesapeake and Ohio and. the Southern railways,
@ SO miles north of Richm ond
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, at Salem, on the, Norfolk
nndEWestern Railway, 20 s miles west Of Rich
mond and ~ miles from Roanoke. s$3s
RICHMOND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, in the B
city Of Richm ond. III. @
SWEET BRIAR INSTITUTE, at Sweet Briar. on B
4a the Southern Railway. 81 miles west Of Rich
mond and IL miles from Lynchburg. . 9s
SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE, at Petersburg
On the Norfolk and Western, the Atlantic Coast
h Line and the Seaboard Air Line railways ~
miles south OF Richmond.
STATE FEMALE NORMAL SCHOOL, at Farm I
VILE, on the Norfolk and Western Railway, 8 o.
miles west Of Richmond and 81 miles from
Lynchburg i
sM1THDEAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, in the city Of 4
Richmond 8
SOUTHERN IINlhLI at BuenaA V1Sta,
on the Chesapeake and Ohio and the Norfolk and
vi Western railways, 1856 miles west OF Richmond
and 40 miles from Lynchburg.
TEMPERANCE INDUSTRIAL AND coLLEGIATRS
INSTITUTE, on the James river, 60 miles south q
west of Richmond. All
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, in the
city OF Richmond. #
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, at charlottesville on
the Chesapeake and Ohio and the Southern rail-
ways, DC miles northwest of Richmond.
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, at Lexington
the Chesapeake and Ohio and the Baltimore
and Ohio railways, 10 miles west Of Richmond
VIRGINIA FIlMAIIl INSTITUTED, at staunton. on
the Chesapeake and Ohio, the Baltimore and
Ohio and the Southern railways, 1856 miles north
west of Richmond, III
VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, at Blacks 4
burg, near the Norfolk and Western Railway
(station Chrlstiansburg, Va), 235 miles west OF
Richmond and 40 miles from Roanoke.
VIRGINIA COLLEGE,, at Roanoke, on the Norfolk
and Western Railway, 1913 miles west of Rich I
RI mOnd s
VIRGINIA INSTITUTE at Bristol, on the Norfolk
and Western Railway, 500 miles southwest Of
Richmond
WESTMINSTER SCHOOL, in the city of Richmond
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. rs miles north
west of Richmond.
WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, at Lex
ington, on the Chesapeake and Ohio and the Bal
timpre and Ohio railways ITO miles west Of
Richmond
WILLIAM AND MARY CoLLEGE, at Williams
burg, on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway SO
miles east of Richmond and 50 miles from Nor
| folk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
MODES REPORTED FOR
VIOLATING IN HAz|NIG law v
Much Interest in Naval Circles
AS to What Action the
President Will Take,
/, ,r,v < $50, IN "a pra..

~ .gs sSssE (E3y Associated Press.) al l3
WASHINGTON,yA Aug. 1.-THE navy de-
partm emit has Just been in formed in are
port from the naval acad envy OF the first
Violations of the so-oalled anti-hazlng
law OF April Q, 1905. The report gives the
names Of four or five mldshipmen who
are considered worthy Of Dismissal, and
although their offense 10 In violation OF
the antI-hazing law, they are not charg-
Cd with hazn &, There Is much interest
among naval officials as to what extent
the president Will approve the lrecommen-
datione from the naval academy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
STEAMER DEMOLISHED |:IM|||.Ol
INTERSTATE |! BRIDGE ].
The Street Railway and Steam
Traffic Between Cities
Is Blocked. \;
lRy Associated Press.>

DULUTH. MIMI, Aug, II AT X o'clock
this morning the steamer Troy, "a 5000
steel PsckaEe fTsghts5 TX shs
cipitated ii into the channels on either
span reyolyed. Navigation to and from
the upper harbor, he n lost ctiYs, portion
of the head OF the lakes, 10 block cd.
SIS impossible even for a tug to passs
Street railway and steam traffic bet WeeIn
Duluth and Superior Is cut Off and VIII
be for some ttple to i come.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Firelm,e.n,'s Meet

Editor OF The T1mes-Dlspatch: MI
l8ss3g Fayetteville, N. G., August 8, 1905. III
sir,--alay ask space In your va liable
paper to remind the representative IRE
men OF your State that the National
sFtremens Association Will hold Its an
snual convention In Roanoke. Va, on next
Tuesday 18th, 18th and 10th I? This Is q
very important event, not only to every
fireman, but I also 81 to " every property
owner in Virginia, and ! hope to see q
large and influential attendance ut the
convention, The railroad rate Is only one
fare, plus twenty-hv cents. The Cham
her OF Commerce and the citizens gener-
ally are exerting themselves to make
every visitor have a most pleasant as
we'll as profitable time. Il
Y Thanking you for the courtesy. I am
Eli Yours, &C., 81 n 81 is;
JAMES d. Ai'NEILL,
President National F1remen's Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Bids for Power Plant.
4 iBy Associated Press.)

433yWAsEIINGToN.5 August 11.-Bids were
opened & at the Bureau Of Yards tI and
Docks for the con struggle OF Z, a ,poWe g
al, Navy Yard ~ The lowest bidder was
the Penn Bridge Company, OF Beaver Yer
Falls, Pa., at s214, 1857. 1.
5553 AS this bid rs much lower than the
will be made to..the Penn Company. l2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
McKenna-Parks.
5(special TO The Times-D Dispatch.
,rg SIIIT~y~yy ~ rTyIo r. 5liNy A M A,,ryt

(specialgto The Times Dispatch.l e4La
EDERiCJISBURct, "a, August Il
i. NJ u. N1cKenna, formerly Of Stafford
county, nom connected with the Waldorf lori
Astoria Hotel, in New York. was mar.
ried Wednesday, to Miss Edith Parks Of
New York. the ceremony taking place IN
that city. Mr.. and Mrs. McKenna are are
\ nov on a bridal trip and before re-.
turning to New York, will visit relatives
I 8 Mr.. Nc Kenna in Stafford county, near
this city f% 388i ~ yjS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Orders Strike to End.
tii.f fRy asocin.,d Press.)

by Assoc1n.ad- Tfess l7T1
NEW y HAVEN CONN, August Ii
Second Grand Vice President VAL Fttz-
patrick has Is ordered the sWitchme ems
Strike here to end at once, declaring
that it was Illegal and unwarranted. sa The
brotherhood willard the New York. New
Haven and Hartford road in filing va
scancies. &Sf gigt ut FIN IKE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Silk Ensign for Wilkes.

s53tl45 (E3y$ Associated Press) W.. 8
FL FLOREN CE,.gt1TALY.$ August IL. The
Ilrlorentine section Of u the American
League has sent q, silk ensign 81 to { the
American Il torped 8 i8 boat Wilkes. The
Wilkes was last reported to be OF Nor
folk, Va #s35i 3S NJ SlFG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
4 COUNTY ), y OFFICERS !: 3
Dem crats 81 Davidson County
SsS5 5s IL Convention. Hs \

s Especial to The Times Disrntch.)
LEXINGTON, N. CT, August 1.-THE ~ he
.Democr ratio County Convention OF David
son county to day renominated Dorsett
FOR sheriff Owen for register. and g 3 a !,
Hankins8 for House OF ;5 Repres tiveAi
E. "A. Rothrock and 8. vs. Fine CHI. new
m en-, were nominated for reasurer and
Ssi The convention was enthusiastic and
harmonious. R, N Page, Congressman
from the Seventh District. addressed the
convention. 8; q "a s$5 XII k III 81 445S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

quest OF Captain Max Barker, who wa g 1
IN command OF the company. and claims
that his company retired from the jail
because Sheriff Julian would not give or \
ders to permit him to Are into the mob.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Leaf Tobacco Sales.

~ NIX speciai Is Tho Times Dspatch.) 3, Z,
sOUTII5BO sTON W ~, August l st. 9.
Johnson. president Of the Tobacco e GARD ard
of Trade, issues the following statement r
OF leaf tobacco sales on this market TOT o.
the past eleven months, ending with July "
81st, togetherSwith the figures for. same
period last year: 4. 5s. Il n
lg..4 3 Pounds. Avr. @ Am -
1eo5 IA 50s.943 $50 $3.50. $500
1906 ~. Il, 227, 225 9B Sl,ss6, 4Sz's4
2s5 It Will be noticed that while this mar
.ket has sold 3s9,017 pounds less thar. las
season, S43 SO more has ssS been
paid out to planters. or an average Of
s4s versus $3.50, as shown Q boye 1.o u IS
the highest average price yet attained
by this mark Ctr n 3 l3s