davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-17
ENGINEERS.

wires received to-day from points IN every
cotton producing state say that piGnlahg
preparations are from one 70 ,nr tss, year,
but little, and that the increase IN acreage
Southern spot markets report a good demand
for white cotton, with little inquiry Tor the
lower grades; News from hat ne set drg fsse SGos
ness on part. of sellers 10 book forward busi.
leader. who has been for some weeks out Of
the market, and that in the role Of at least
a passive L not an active ouh hon Td' Pr soiT nter-
view be confirmed by his taking a strong
position on the up, side we shall not De sur
is that should the market show any material
advance many Of those nov buying ana sald
to be buying will appear again on the bear
Messrs. D. Miller. Weld. Marsh. Setter 4
Lee were buyers. Msssrs. Springs, Mitchell
An John Muir 4 Co. said a, big inc rease
in acreage 70 Be planted tG cot oIn this se ysSs
fo be-, 6esn talked talked a sr the en non ens pn9p that sFe res
a R0r5s tf Of e Dsson' which @ihs' viii be planted this
We are inclined to think. however. before
the Goyernpent report is Issued sf1, q fblv1ns
n &c ,Sis &c ra for tsls as sea fse SOUTH shi, h taea 5e %.' s ehfafs
stubborn for the last month or two. saying
very little, except interests who were active
parties, We think. have been largely re-
s soUPb' 3 present ese frame Of mind and increaes
in acreage. Extremely cheap cotton VII
not be produced again until the country
goes back to such a panicky condition, az
existed during the early COS. At such a time
and how the public can continue to be a
persistent bear on cotton with the abnor-
mally high prices which prevail for dry goods
and the optimism In some quarters with
reference to the future prosperity. of the
country Is little short Of a mystery"
The Chronicle's weekly weather report
from the South denote that on the whole
the weather has been fairly favorable during
rain has fallen the precipitation has been
light or moderate. but in %portions Of the
Gulf districts and in some localities else
where wet weather has interfered with crop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-17
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

The outside market was irregular and mac
tive, buiness even in the mining group being
comparatively light. United Copper was
weak. declining. sharply in the early dealings
and failing TO rally appreciably up to the close.
strong features. CRANKY. Greene, Cumber-
land and Fly. and Nevada Consolidated were
In around it's previous price level. The Corn
Products stocks were heavy and the same
wa true OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Issues.
The transactions in the market to-day were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-17
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WARRINGTON, March i6-The statement OF re-
eelpts and expenditures OF the Treasury shows:
This DIy. THIS ho1h. Fiscal Year.
Receipts e. Of, ,Sl,-0 LIZA t2blll,9O3 t42l aSN,A16
Expenditures l,jg0,O0D 2~6,s30.oOo AL ,572. 26s
pehcit .... s2ao.es6 3n5,o97 Sur. $3.50, EOS
The receipts from customs 20 day were ,%s757.SSa:
from internal revenue sSG,HcT. and miscellaneous,
s?s,i2s. National bank notes received for redemp-
tion, Sl.l "a, 76l.
The cash statement OF the United States Treasurer
for March 10 shows:
RESERVE FUND.
Gold coin and bullion ......,...... $1,000 900
TRUST FUND.
To redeem outstanding certificates 80. 81 ,0ls, 439. 800
GENERAL FCSD.
Gold coin and bullion ~. ......,...... 81, 9l3. IA
God certificates 46,8t5, $50
Silver dollars 1923 S2
silver certificates. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4,O5s, 900
Silver bullion ...,. 1723,675
United States noteS. ......,.... 1905, 543
National bank notes. ......-....... 10, 2Bs, 65S
Subsidiar y silver and minor coin. .,.... i0,A45,46s
-------l
Total. ,.,....... Observation-Disclosures. Si77.O 900. 20
In national banks. .....,....,...,... 1909, 10
Awaiting reimbursement ........,..... 1880
Total. S25S,n 7s, 34s
Liabilities. ..,. l04, 2,476
------
Cash balance" Sl53. 625,S72
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-17

IL ii i$ s I ! 81 ) : 8 % s sSsS s.;SSS , ,,sss$$:$$::::::%"Sa*
Chi 81 PM&O chi i60o. 1851 WABASH deb
10000. 34Ss Mex Cent lat in l0tvu"..9l.
Gin W &M4s 5oOu. :, gala 10000 .... 9oi2
a. eS < 81 / = sm m g g az 200 San Ht 80 'GGSSSSSS. .
1000. y 33A Nat n X MeA IS 10000. 90
Colo Midland Is i0oOo...,86 Wn Maryland u
5000. ...77 n Y Cen deb ". 1000. ...B7la
Colo Southern - 4oOo. 1 q IA Wegtn Md CIV ~
5000. ... y 33I " Y Central SlzSl 1000 74ia
5000. 80, "a 5000. - ais West Shore ~
Coma Gas CIV o. " Y Chi d ST L IS 1000. 1914
5000. . | 4 49, 1000, ! q 6os registered
5000. l44l2 1000. lO6i2I $1,000. O6ia
$1,000. a. NY Ontd West - wilkes d East lt
10000, lA37s 1000. i Ulla loU0.,l ! 81
$4,000. ! A Mort &W Pocs Is Wisconsin Cen Is
10000, 44la 1000. ...pplA 1000 ....p3
100000. ! 4 Al North pAclnc ~
10000. .l44lal 1000. .loAlsl
Total sales OF honda tpar value) 81. 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-17
THE BOSTON MARKET.

Boston, March le.-The market for copper
shares was dull and irregular to-day. Price
at the close were fractional either
generally lower. In the miscellaneous
business was nominal. There
some little inquiry for United States
Shoe Machinery issues, however. which were
firm and fractionally higher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22

Stightness& OF curb chain, are the lmpor-
gtant faqto in 4 biting. 558Ss
ss How often do we see b orses d riYen
siI. light curb ana Sbrid loon 40 have never
before known nnyth q but an open snaffte
#bit.Ss They fuss and fume, an d, I'M less the
new BIZ Ills relieved n, rea rS and kick IN sa
frantic effort to relieve @ themselves,
Drivers are careless Of the use Of ap-i
Epropriate bits. Liverpool bits, GIG bits,
elbow bits, Buxtons. etc, are used IN Z
sdlscriminately, and there 10 scarcely q
owHnowaday at which. In one class or
another, 4 q number Of inap prop late bits
4 are not brought into use. g CT asses may
be hurried, but there g 4 no excuse for
incorrect or make-shift bittings such as
We frequently see. The Wonder IS that
Judges 10 not sometimes 10 RIDER an entire
class out OF the ring to enable Sexh ibitor:s
Ito LIT their horses properly. More than
I half the victories achieved are owing to
correct biting Of ssensat nal horses III On
the other hand, ninety per cent Of the
accidents which occur on the road Z find
their origin, Il the truth were " told
In bits that the horses are unused to, S
The Saving OF a mans hands by the
cruel biting OF q valuable horse is O
crime, 81 II Is further q q libel on honesty
u Ia put a high -spiri ted horse before com
petent judges, and endeayor to make
the horse step into their affections while
8fretting under the control OF an Il
\ merciful bit. Some Il jud ges nal q 1t their
business to perso lily N examine 4 the bits
of every horse In q class, and then wa tcl
4 them narrowly while IN action to- see
whether or not hey are being unwar-
sTantably rritated, -sp orts OF the lines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
\ HOW TO IA ORSIE


3s me hitting 81 horses for famil ysuse OF
FOR the show ring Is g SCIENCE more OF
IL a n isun 1stood than the
men I'M no own horses, and may &c. u a
ther respects, perfectly etent 81
ge the animals IN heir Il ~
"a fe to Ii say that tbs of the the
horses used for driving purposes are III "A
correctly bitted most the time. and and
when severity g applied q done wi q
out 1udgment and the horse is made e
~, Ter torture. NJ w FELL -broken horses never
{ req tiire. severe bittins, n and the best best
mouth In the world can BE- ruined ~ e
minute or two BY bits unscien lncally
applied. A8 young colt, after ~ has been
ti,roue n the process OF dumb-p q eying.
should be btted In the mildest possible
manner and II thick, rat Their than thin,
mouthpiece should Invariably be used 4at
tt,a start: < smooth mouthp lecss are 70
"a preferred 70 those WI th twisted Or,
ro,,,iahened edges. and high ports are gen-
orally for the use q Of the "breake 81
snntutored mature horses rather than for
the hands Of the ''edu cator. NJ. " The port
must be low lin an easy curb bit, ana
ina curb Oh ain must be ad justed proper-
What IL to say not too tight but With
room enough to pass two fingers tbetw
ti,e chain and: the horse chin ~ II rs
81 lie comforts ~. Il and not prove over
severe when the lines are pulled. The
check pieces OF side arms Of the curb
bit. and the loops through W hich the
8reins pass Cheek, roug heck, first bar,
middle bar or lower bar together Wlth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22

III, Ia, sarat oga With Runnslls, High
SChancel lor. savable and yYyetl,. Gates
had the bank roll and DRAKE the horses
y It 80 q Ion 8 story, but suffice to say,
the Drake horses ran over the Instern
stars at the Spa series Of 4 sucresses
terminating With sava ble's triumph in
the Futurlty In the tuna at sllseps..
head Bay. = joe A llman and Z KID
Weller ran Il o strong book for ates,4
called tho !" Big 8 tore. GOT the lion $
share Of the money sambled OF by New
ney, The Picket, Colonial Girl and other
strong performers on tho Chicago and
4 st. Louia tracks ventuTed Into the local
field. and ~ oe'' eager. Otto Silt and
Louis Celia came a-hunting for tho coin
I'm the betting rings, H For three summers
now the Invaders have been doing right
well, but here at the present time both
luck and money ara coming their way
wlthSsuch ridiculous consta oy the home
$breWs are up In y arms & Sf4
n, Bookmnk ers'8 clerks VINO were hustling
mt New Orleans and out In California
last winter have protited by their knoWl-i
edge Of the form and class Of Western
horses until right at the present time
automobiles to and from Rri ghton Beach
and table d hote dinners AZ the daily
FWlEgAup f4Eo e WIZ buRASsSt3 kuetAS w kNoth
set but the climax came last week With
the oYerwhel nlinE suopcss Of tho NWest-
ern horses In the field 81 OF the $a5,9o0
brighton Handicap. Ii Rants Horn, from
Memphis. Tenn, won, First Mason, In
4 the aolora OF Charley Rowe, Of st.
Louis, took second money. and then 10,
lkalon. il 1presentnS 4, w. Fuller, Of Mln-
eral Springs; AFk.--sha 4 had previously
won the Brooklyn Han an Id opped In
( Tor the leaylH's n tteched to- third
honnrs, DandelInp, Whimsical. HaInhllrR
Belle and the other HON fancles finished
in the dismal ruck. n e.
b Tor two days after the p righton Iandl.
cap %runnipg, q man AID " Ram q Horn"
bartenders down n sonaY Island wera
nstruot ted 50 on you lost Ram q Horn Is +
4 lest he affront some sea Echer after liqgld
constellation Perhaps the most nlnuslnE
thing rs lhs N teVssctI nal fesllpS y tbs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22

lev pull ;,',Y PERSONAL " eond speak.
anyway. the ne asrn tina tchs will tell atha
tale, and we will let Il GO mi

III ri Eli $tribulat Ion, Ike schrecls
sand Tommy Burns will Y clash q e SEATTLE
next Thursday Tor went Here
by Bringing to head the q Inu ~
aquesti lon as to Which righ
titled to be led #cila nea gs-lcl
lie ct term for I te ra Their anoMaJ oiis oat-
stions Of eninence that BurnsS has Occur
pied ever SINCE he Wb pped Darwin HART.
aS On paper, the men ii look to be- evenly
mat ched. nd the fight N prom Uses ~ be-
one Of the best contests from every point
8or8 view that has been pulled off be tween
the heayyWeig ia some little t!lne:S
and heavy sat. fast and clever ard scayrys5
Ing a punch IN eli her wi Ing, schreck han VI
or Ia supposed to have. the shade inNtilss
hitting depart ment, Will Burns iss prObaslS
bly, a little the shiftler man Sot t heg two q
ali 81 Of which #tak ken into consid eration
makes # mi gh ty tough pIoposition
pick the WHINE thereof with any d a;.ss
sfrancas, though that cinch.
Word comes from ia uisyl lille II hat Marvin
Hart has announced n his ire remen Mt from
the ring. WhetherS he real VI m cans (,
Bof COURSE another thing. These FRET tires
$ments !, @ have been Yoked 80 auently s4
that there Is ways n room for AZ ~ tla5s
skepticism when they are given out out
9ttart,$ lOW6YtEsSlLySS0 tku
the sama man since Tommy Burns beat
him at Los gAng el les Soy eral mon this gos
Possibly II was because Burns Is such sAS
little fellow In comparison to- tho bulky
sKentucklan For Marvin 4 took NOR ham
+ one lacing from the a bi elbows tthouts
smtTding 1t much, bu I he % eInS To- have
taken Il 10 heart zen the title Ga nadiianS
handed II to him. N The same thing Etnp.ps
pened to Kid Carter, He sassimila lated
/ many a beating cheerful x until TITLE
Tommy Ryan q put him away at But aloss
Then the Kid Ggu I. d
i AE mate be tween / "A bs tell and Jimmy
Britt Ia the latest dal v hint from san
Fra y cisco, the reas being thu 3 ritt.R
battling Nalson. ana ling that he must
fight some one, has 80 tied " pom boy az
the most liable a materla tell atsgss
dead q willing ana the match looks a "a
good as made, As an ok lib Ion ~ ast.SI
scientific work, thing more could Pc
tdes!re rand that's about AL Y wopfld
amount to, sf
4 joe Cans and Dave aolly. the latter
also O. colored figh liter OF some ah yssS
will meet Monday 4 q Fl easant Beach.,sE
near Seattle. It 1a5 pounds. HOLY has
~ good Eas tern record IN /; the Eas a.
scluding a. former fight With Joe, "a mo-
decision six-rou nd ia ftir AT hllAdelpn las
witch was "a warm contest VIII II lasted
since he Nturnad decent, y q and he can
REASONABLY be counted upon to hand Nh
Holly the usual dose, Also. y JosephS
tights we'll at this 4 So lgllre, why can't
Il he erase Just two pounds mo re- ana pe SSeiE
lightweight He says she can do lt 10
this reason, at least. this Sea- tla liKR
Is wortll wa tchtng , ti5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
71New, STAMPING Ground.

-
$S$ The love OF sterling good ractllorse
Is not limited to- locality for each year;
finds him browsing on pastures new, In
Winnipeg, Man.. where he blood q q the
native runs fast and sport is Sc cond only,
\ Is religion King Thoroughbred Is soon to
8find a new 3 and unexpected stamping
ground "a 1t Will be worthy Of his egal
quality, and once upon his throne he IN
bound to 5enj oy a. long and gle rlous reign,
Judged BY what we know OF the warm
fearted .enterprlsing and nj ey- whlr!lng
SManitobarls Nowhere Will q real great
( horse find greater honor or more loyal
homage than from the, men nd : WoHen
sof the North Winnipeg, the Paris ! q
the North.' I, Is to 4 have one OF the finest
} "a inle courses In America, i.4
Si Walter A. \ I.eaYitt. design er and con s
h I,strluctor OF Anlerica's Ascot Park-rthe
new Belmont Park on Long lsland---has
recently returned from q sojourn among
the Winnipeg ers. TO horsenl en- and the
general syotarIesH OF racing In Chicago
III, ana the Middle VI EST, " no Ions age
gave up hope OF ever hearing the patter
OF thoroughbred hoofss rou nd the quaEleE
turn at milwaukee, Wis; st. paul, MINI.
minneapolis. Mimi or OF her 81 the popn
3lous centers the reabout, turn VIII ptllkT
ing ear 10 fllettT 0O1AAS Nt'AH 2 0N
neg idea OF taking up the costllest an &
stoutest sport OF modern maj B. dsan,s
think there was en- ugh MOI ey Or people
IN there. for high class raci remarked
Mr., Henry Morris, steWa Td sofs Inc Jockey
Club by Way8o interviewing q verpal
comma into. the rhapsodlo speech AT,
LeayItt deli vered to la 60 npany u eron'ea
81, 4 The club House balcony at Hrlsh3on
Beach upon the project ana prospect. T. 2.
racing beyond Il The Great Ia kes on. Gay
this week, SS Leay!tt assured his audltofs
OF the fact that racing w Winnipeg t y ~
years hence would be on the ga me satls !,
factory plane upon which rests me SLOT
Gus NEE lpgs at w oodbine Park at ' !,
sronto Ont, and everybody Of the tuF!
knows full well no more brilliant soa.al
OF sporting function than the early spring
term at Woodbine Ia ia he seen beyond
Ascot or Belmont, 5 n; a *.
lust when the Winnipeg plan will be IN
operation la q ma Ter OF con lecture at this
time, suffice to say the AacK lies are
lending a mig hty y shoNl der to .ths Wheel.
and no more thoro ugh or liberal IA irons
Of the hist, d ass In sport stand before
the Canadian public to-day than they.
incidentally, Rodetick apI<enzie brougli
h off a ten-strlke at the recent sale az
the yearlings from Caleshy Woodford'g
Kentucky farm at sheepshead Ray, h Ills
agent paid 81 roo for q hal frstst ter to the
great mare Whimsical Ipaui ~ smoDg
i tsle colored hell of Wood told elected the
fact that this ally has shoVR better tllsa
l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
Still TRYING 10
CH00s.|:.'B||||. [ I / N
5Friiends ofa @ Brien and Berger
ach Claim 4 Their ayorite 4
i Il Il 81 81
HART RE- Z: TIRES i: ROM ] RING NJ!
Mike Schrec and q Tommy Burns
d to SFi ghtS 7Wenty Round IS lat
Seattle Thur 4; d a n
!, Il u " ?.
1IBXl,kChip,.,

. CHI GAG July3 little six &,
round round scrap at Philad elphia be tween Jack
So'Brien and sam Berger has stirred B up i,
"a terrlfic runpus. II t. t.
who had the best 81 the Il ght is still q
tImnooted On " While % g rien 8 rtisans1
affirm that Jack OH tpol nted his man II u
the way ana d ca sil u held 4 him SAFE the
gCalIfornlan,s ADJ alrers q insist that their
man was ighti M NJ champion al all
tho way, gave saa good las f he received
and was the strong erSats the end 3ot the
fight. Upon only ono point do they g.
agree; 8and that rs that 1t was ~ beauti
sfll &figh from aAtar 1t 20 q nlsh; Will both
men going fast 9AIl The tim g, instead OF
the lug han1ied "a irS tina some Of the
SO'Brien people had pred icted. S:5i ss3 M
ss No, It must be con ded that tho shlftyi
Philadelphia found Berg or anythtn but
an easy mark. Berger "a lied to- yet raj g! q
tied, a a. many said he would /; on the
contrary he II shOwed n great COO ness II g.
critical periods and d for ~ comparative
novice, displayed L good head work and
handled himself vel O. Brien beat him
up a little, Blu It ceiyed one or two little
tokens In return, and real after g Ga re-
FIJI analysis A Of the fight. there does not
tween the two \ men y It the end Of the
sixth round, thus informing the forecast
Of the result OF the battle made In AZ his
column last week. IN A BIZ.
8&F or course, had the bout been for q
longer route, there may have been Ia dif-
3ferent story to tell The tWenty-rounds
affair Will be next on the proEraMrle, pu 4
justSwt,en,s IS not certain. ber9er. rightly
or otherwise, has jumped into the lines
light through the showing he made, and
51s now preparing to reap the fruttsy there
OF Via the usual method the show bpsl-
ness. O'BrIen talks sof q two Yea re- trip
to Australia. and 70 fort n
Il s. Some profess to believe that q Brien.i
like the clever locke n he ts.e purIeosely
drew n fine finish. In order. to get 9 res -8
turn match on tho coast With his ap.-
bilious opponent. Il such really was his
idea, he carried II out exceed lngly well.
Already the entlra tribe z of fight pros,
motors with which the Sunny Slope Ia
infested are olamoripg for a chance TO
stage another meeting between their ma
tive SON and + the flawyer-pugI)ls t, real-.
lizllg what q great drawing card such q
match would be- o. Rrien, who, " may
be truly observed, Is In the fight game
not for the glory It brings, hut for flnall,
iolal purposes pure and simple, has been
known to carry out ouch tactics on pref
5Yious ccasions, and there IL mora THAI
q possibility that lch was hls intention
on Monday night. II may be ramark 90,
however, that he oYershot the mark JUST
% little In that he d ermitted tls HUSKY
iantaKonist ia handle him little more
,youghiy than would have been nece ssa ~
,aYeR hs..a q E'rteR been ftsnfuinS 4 pnaesl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22

did Whimsical at the 8correspo dinG Pc
Rod In her ythFllng term.
Mr.. Wood ford himself expected a s. 0oo
sale for this ones but wing 70 q slight n
Sof1shness. due to q long car tri $up from
3tha bluegrass state. the flly Appeared
tagged ana wrong In the RIM. since
yJu;y n MacKenst4s purchase has come
on in f,ne style, and uni less she outrace I! !.
the beat horses OF her age and sex Y, I. y
Canada next year. many goo'a yeatF!ls y, Y
Judges are far astray # she y e py Il ~ H !. |.
Dixon. from tina good mare K.spe ~ 9 @ !. !
Inc same sale, where the Messrs, Mac
Kensie.s OF Winn!peg, Manitoba, bougEt
& Z yeariings for a. to q nlce-look Yin colt
byI Maxasan went their way, The rest
principally Allies, the get 3ofS st. simonlan q.
lwera very ordinary. The Biz Dixon MS
met Ally Is the most promising year, 8
ever! sent to Canada
Rivalry Between Sections.
Never before in the history lof me l tres
5pol,t an racine l,as tbs rivalry between
the interests OF the East and the West
developed such a keen edge as nat 70
ba dIscerned 4 every afteEnoon here |. q 9
Brig hton. both In the dolngs OF the pei
ting ring and among the Jockeys any
owners out In the paddock, The line u
sharply drawn. Talk abou the4 naive 2
son. propositlo in pustllstia aitalrs ou !.
Ia the world are so conceltedly olannlsh
Of local prestige and praroxstiya % the
New York hookma kers and horta own
ers, IN the old days when the l ppoK-l
3makers held mn exclusive and Iaonopo.
slistic control oyer the ring by virtue rs
the Jockey Club recognizing the pook'
makers, apikation called the N etroi'
snolitan Turf Association. the booklna kef
from Chicago; Ill. or ~, Louis, No, came
here In fear and trelnbl Ing, y. q y
u AZ Western oRner. we viii say, had g
good horse, n He heard 30 much talk
az speed and stanlt Ina Sos the puFple p y,
MI. West erner generally failed to nonlI
nate In this rich stakes. But a change :;
mas come about, due largely 70; John ~
Drake and John ", ties. In laa IFake
came Hqa aststpgtop 1'sFks chlfas9 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22


Meek lenbufg, Chase 81 one ~ tns
best known I'D mo- oA lrRlhlila
Health resorts, is iterested still as ~
breeder and her 81 tters ana PAGERS,
willie Iii itioh Y .ls seldom tn " one ol
more gr.,d saddls rises Y ss n VIZ III,
~ una ~ " ~ III
Vate tables. AInotig the na =. w
horses owned aEe Il "
cess led bay mare. TX I, 'rlnce
Belmont no. y dam Ida Wise q
sBJafdo; Carroll mn Bal boy al thfeeN ~
Vidgeneld and Bessie Hall. the iia flusottie
and ish brown mare Znvc py l, L y
dam lbertet - ~ Bord en-,
bon of K i1ce nc $la tter Wass
pirchassd q few n onths since IRON " .
Burgess. U1ner III
her BESSIE MY
hni1dling wou 10 - iaasN pus
hlls pure gaitefn ~ 4. ~
SADDLE she. so 81 tneb 4 4. sAss,
and u being used q g q Tioln9 morse
q
ny anu tne case q
tins mare isS put 9 !.
the ose 1s ulness ot !n n. pseeo
I. !. & q :. :, \. I. \, J. y. {.
nDnt y, " s'1
-.
e -, ~. ~ u y 4, IN
Y WI ~
asne zio w. cass ~.
a ~ y M
oras Do'' ~ \,
q g. y AK
- Il,
a., " NJ a. 1oS@atid
~ - I, ~ M ui,er
~ :, = n hastotai MIN
y X. nords below
Ssfi ~ i's5 y ! =
Z, = &, = ! " IA Is /. s. VINO it,
4 INA fyirxiria. bred trottInR mare Princino.
e,,s I. 81 Il I t,nara ala so al I'M h.
800 :. ~ q "a = ~ n,,rress. 81 POGO.
49, Ne IA 81 y M i'll 6 tte prica 81 70.
~ 4 II. 4 n ~ 4, dney Prince.
H. = .s - NJ NJ hs.n prof,table
~ u y = ~ IN, q M -do.cnS stra,eiit
s = y, y !, ! hsr racord several
a' W, -, ira
"a ~, n. nown Princino since
~. Z, !, !. ,,,n q whioh nxa she Sex.
Etlsr yearllng ioI, !, A. ,o s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
SPECIAL Exc RsloNs S TO N iAaARA
FALLS y, D 81 e ~ a @

Leave Washing ION. d Nj c,a,lsf via Baltt.1
moro and Ohio RAJ road md Lehlsh Ynl-
ley Railroad, va 100 d A.. & A Friday June
29th. ma n 80 "a N. A Fridays. July sthj
and eth, August Sd and 18th, September
14th ana 28th; via r nnsyiVania Railroad.
and Buffalo, 5st7 :56 & "a. NJ, Fridays. July
eth ana goth, August 10th and 24th. Sep
tember5{7 til and 21st and Octo Der 2th,5
Rate $3.50 round trip from Ric htnond. y
Tickets on sale II for fterno'o,n trains /. Of
ton. limited to reach Washing ton. res
turning, within to IN days, Il moulding date
Of excursion from that point, For ttck.3
ats ana full informant lon. apply u tfc1st
agents, r., =. g. p Z r. D r, 4,
n I. Al. ,S3 W. T. TAYLOR, IN
IA ss II S{gs III sYS Traffic Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22

Let Tho Times dispatch be sent YOU
wherever You 20 this summer. Don't
forget to Ordor 1t before leaving.
Address changed as often as desired,